How do you come up with a target for a stock that’s only been trading for say 6 months, and is at all time highs, and looks like a good setup?
No overhead resistance at all.
How do you come up with a target for a stock that’s only been trading for say 6 months, and is at all time highs, and looks like a good setup?
No overhead resistance at all.
T yeah k know son the trailing stops but for your question on targets you want to know what your R/R is, no?
This is the way to measure it. You take the most recent high, say $20, it pullbacks to $15. You set your stop loss @ $14. Entry is at $15.50. So, your risk is $15.50-$14.00 = $1.50. Your reward is $20-$15.50 = $4.50 reward. Divide $4.50 (reward) by $1.50 (risk) and you have your reward to risk ratio of 3/1. Most traders will tell you to shoot for 2/1 on any trades. Better is 3/1 because you are giving yourself a better reward to risk ratio. The higher, the better.
If your stop is 18.5 and you are looking for R/R of 2/1 then double your entry minus your stop for your initial target.OK, but more to my example, lets say it goes to $20, consolidated at $18.50, then broke out, i buy it at $19.50 or 20. I'm buying at all time high, there is zero overhead resistance
Ok makes sense. ThanksIf your stop is 18.5 and you are looking for R/R of 2/1 then double your entry minus your stop for your initial target.
Enter at 20 stop at 18.5 = initial target of 23
Move your stop up as price increases.
%%How do you come up with a target for a stock that’s only been trading for say 6 months, and is at all time highs, and looks like a good setup?
No overhead resistance at all.