No FOMO?One of the reasons is because it allows you to have a smaller SL and therefore you can enter higher position at the same risk (1% for example).
My experience has been that if you miss a set-up you might miss the move.
No FOMO?One of the reasons is because it allows you to have a smaller SL and therefore you can enter higher position at the same risk (1% for example).
From my perspective, the market is going down if the three blue moving averages are going down—especially if the green moving averages are positioned below them.Well ... the fact that it's quite hard to know where the market is going. That's what we are all trying to do isn't it? Have you cracked it...?
From my perspective, the market is going down if the three blue moving averages are going down—especially if the green moving averages are positioned below them.
The market is going up if the three blue moving averages are going up—especially if the green moving averages are positioned above them.
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There are three scenarios where I might want to try to take profit. (Actually, there are two where I might, and one where I would have no choice.)
I would enter or re-enter positions (D) when candlesticks pop down below or up above the green moving averages to embark on a journey matching (or re-joining) the slope of the blue moving averages.
- A - I definitely want to take profit if I see the bold green moving average reverse direction against the trajectory of the blue moving averages
- B - I might when the black moving averages reverse direction and/or cross to the "wrong" side of the green moving averages
- C - I might when candlesticks make contact with the pink or purple Take Profit Zone
If I did not enter following one of these pullbacks, I might immediately find myself in a losing position due to having entered just as a surge was coming to an end.
Should you or should you not chase?
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/threads/should-you-or-should-you-not-chase.371976/
How To Not Chase?
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/threads/how-to-not-chase.358633/
Well ... the fact that it's quite hard to know where the market is going. That's what we are all trying to do isn't it? Have you cracked it, and would you like to share?


%%That would surely depend on the timescale you are trading? 5 years sounds plenty for a day trader say.



