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praveen taneja

Well-Known Member
#21
Sexy Bodies and Strange Shadows
Sexy Bodies

Just like humans, candlesticks have different body sizes. And when it comes to forex trading, theres nothing naughtier than checking out the bodies of candlesticks!

Long bodies indicate strong buying or selling. The longer the body is, the more intense the buying or selling pressure.

Short bodies imply very little buying or selling activity. In street forex lingo, bulls mean buyers and bears mean sellers.

Long candlestick body versus short candlestick body

Long white candlesticks show strong buying pressure. The longer the white candlestick, the further the close is above the open. This indicates that prices increased considerably from open to close and buyers were aggressive. In other words, the bulls are kicking the bears butts big time!

Long black (filled) candlesticks show strong selling pressure. The longer the black candlestick, the further the close is below the open. This indicates that prices fell a great deal from the open and sellers were aggressive. In other words, the bears were grabbing the bulls by their horns and body slamming them. Mysterious Shadows

The upper and lower shadows on candlesticks provide important clues about the trading session.

Upper shadows signify the session high. Lower shadows signify the session low.

Candlesticks with long shadows show that trading action occurred well past the open and close.

Candlesticks with short shadows indicate that most of the trading action was confined near the open and close.

Long shadows

If a candlestick has a long upper shadow and short lower shadow, this means that buyers flexed their muscles and bid prices higher, but for one reason or another, sellers came in and drove prices back down to end the session back near its open price.

If a candlestick has a long lower shadow and short upper shadow, this means that sellers flashed their washboard abs and forced price lower, but for one reason or another, buyers came in and drove prices back up to end the session back near its open price.
Bro pls avoid to use this colour as it is not visible properly for reading I have to make this post Thnx for the hard work for the benefit of all:thumb:
 

sumitdasjoshi

Well-Known Member
#22
How to Trade with Pivot Points
Breakout Trades

The pivot point should be the first place you look at to enter a trade, since it is the primary support/resistance level. The biggest price movements usually occur at the price of the pivot point.

Only when price reaches the pivot point will you be able to determine whether to go long or short, and set your profit targets and stops. Generally, if prices are above the pivot it’s considered bullish, and if they are below it’s considered bearish.

Let’s say the price is hovering around the pivot point and closes below it so you decide to go short. Your stop loss would be above PP and your initial profit target would be at S1.

However, if you see prices continue to fall below S1, instead of cashing out at S1, you can move your existing stop-loss order just above S1 and watch carefully. Typically, S2 will be the expected lowest point of the trading day and should be your ultimate profit objective.

The converse applies during an uptrend. If price closed above PP, you would enter a long position, set a stop loss below PP and use the R1 and R2 levels as your profit objectives.
 

sumitdasjoshi

Well-Known Member
#23
piviat trading

Range-bound Trades

The strength of support and resistance at the different pivot levels is determined by the number of times the price bounces off the pivot level.

The more times a currency pair touches a pivot level then reverses, the stronger the level is. Pivoting simply means reaching a support or resistance level and then reversing. Hence, the word pivot.

If the pair is nearing an upper resistance level, you could sell the pair and place a tight protective stop just above the resistance level.

If the pair keeps moving higher and breaks out above the resistance level, this would be considered an upside breakout. You would also get stopped out of your short order but if you believe that the breakout has good follow-through buying strength, you can reenter with a long position. You would then place your protective stop just below the former resistance level that was just penetrated and is now acting as support.

If the pair is nearing a lower support level, you could buy the pair and place a stop below the support level.
 

sumitdasjoshi

Well-Known Member
#24
piviat trading

Theoretically Perfect?

In theory, it sounds pretty simple huh? Dream on, pal!

In the real world, pivot points dont work all the time. Price tends to hesitate around pivot lines and at times its just ridiculously hard to tell what it will do next.

Sometimes the price will stop just before reaching a pivot line and then reverse meaning your profit target doesnt get reached. Other times, it looks like a pivot line is a strong support level so you go long only to see the price fall, stop you out, then reverse back into your direction.

You must be very selective and create a pivot point trading strategy that you intend to strictly follow.

Lets go look at a chart to see just how difficult and easy pivot points might be. Theoretically Perfect?

In theory, it sounds pretty simple huh? Dream on, pal!

In the real world, pivot points dont work all the time. Price tends to hesitate around pivot lines and at times its just ridiculously hard to tell what it will do next.

Sometimes the price will stop just before reaching a pivot line and then reverse meaning your profit target doesnt get reached. Other times, it looks like a pivot line is a strong support level so you go long only to see the price fall, stop you out, then reverse back into your direction.

You must be very selective and create a pivot point trading strategy that you intend to strictly follow.

Lets go look at a chart to see just how difficult and easy pivot points might be. Ooooh pretty colors! We like...

Look at the orange oval. Notice how the PP was a strong support but if you went long on PP, it never was able to rise up to R1.

Look at the first purple circle. The pair broke down through PP but failed to reach S1 before reversing back to PP. On the second break down though (second purple circle), the pair did manage to reach S1 before once again reversing back to PP.

Look at the pink oval. Again, PP acted as strong support but never was able to rise up to R1.

On the yellow circle, the pair broke out to the downside again, sliced right through S1, and managed to fall all the way down to S2.

If you ever attempted to go long on this chart, you would have been stopped out every single time.

Personally, we would have not even thought about buying this pair - Why not? Well we have a little secret. What we didnt show you regarding this chart was that this pair was trending down for quite some time now.

Remember the trend is your friend. We dont like to backstab our friends, so we try our best to never trade against the trend.

In the next lesson, you will learn how to use multiple time frames to trade with the correct trend direction so youre able to minimize possible mistakes such as the one above.
 

sumitdasjoshi

Well-Known Member
#25
piviat tips

Forex Pivot Point Trading Tips

Here are some easy to memorize tips that will help you to make smart pivot point trading decisions.

* If price at PP, watch for a move back to R1 or S1.
* If price is at R1, expect a move to R2 or back towards PP.
* If price is at S1, expect a move to S2 or back towards PP.
* If price is at R2, expect a move to R3 or back towards R1.
* If price is at S2, expect a move to S3 or back towards S1.
* If there is no significant news to influence the market, price will usually move from P to S1 or R1.
* If there is significant news to influence the market price may go straight through R1 or S1 and reach R2 or S2 and even R3 or S3.
* R3 and S3 are a good indication for the maximum range for extremely volatile days but can be exceeded occasionally.
* Pivot lines work well in sideways markets as prices will most likely range between the R1 and S1 lines.
* In a strong trend, price will blow through a pivot line and keep going.

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sumitdasjoshi

Well-Known Member
#26
Which Time Frame Should I Trade?

Welcome back to school freshman! As part of your initiation to high school you must pay BabyPips.com $1 million dollars so that we can sit in a mansion in St. Thomas and sip Mai Tais all day, MWUHAHAHA! (Theres that evil laugh again).

But seriously, you can send it to our Paypal account. We ll be waiting for it. Seriously. No joke. We're not kidding. What? You thought this stuff was free? Wait a minute..this stuff is free. Sigh, nevermind. Okay back to work...
Which time frame Should You Trade?

One of the main reasons traders dont do well as they should is because theyre usually trading the wrong time frame for their personality. New traders will want to learn how to get rich quick so theyll start trading small time frames like the 1-minute or 5-minute charts. Then they end up getting frustrated when they trade because its the wrong time frame for their personality.

Finally after a long period of time frame unfaithfulness, we felt we were most comfortable trading the 1-hour charts. This time frame is longer, but not too long, and trade signals were fewer, but not too few. We now have more time to analyze the market and didnt feel rushed anymore.

On the other hand, we have a friend who could never, ever, trade in a 1-hour time frame. It would be way too slow for him and hed probably think he was going to rot and die before he could get in a trade. He prefers trading a 10-minute chart. It still gives him enough time (but not too much) to make decisions based on his trading plan.

Another buddy of ours cant figure out how we can trade a 1-hour chart because he thinks its too fast! He trades only daily, weekly, and monthly charts. His name is Warren Buffet. You might know him.Okay, so youre probably asking what the right time frame is for you. Well, buddy, if you had been paying attention, it depends on your personality. You have to feel comfortable with the time frame youre trading in.

Youll always feel some kind of pressure or sense of frustration when youre in a trade because real money is involved. But you shouldnt feel that the reason for the pressure is because things are happening so fast that you find it difficult to make decisions or so slowly that you get frustrated.

When we first started trading, we couldnt stick to a time frame. We started with the 15-minute chart. Then the 5-minute chart. Then we tried the 1-hour chart, the daily chart, and 4-hour chart.

Trading time frames are usually categorized into three types:

1. Long-term
2. Short-term or swing
3. Intraday or day-trading

Which one is better? It depends on....
 

columbus

Well-Known Member
#27
Which Time Frame Should I Trade?

Welcome back to school freshman! As part of your initiation to high school you must pay BabyPips.com $1 million dollars so that we can sit in a mansion in St. Thomas and sip Mai Tais all day, MWUHAHAHA! (Theres that evil laugh again).

But seriously, you can send it to our Paypal account. We ll be waiting for it. Seriously. No joke. We're not kidding. What? You thought this stuff was free? Wait a minute..this stuff is free. Sigh, nevermind. Okay back to work...
Which time frame Should You Trade?

One of the main reasons traders dont do well as they should is because theyre usually trading the wrong time frame for their personality. New traders will want to learn how to get rich quick so theyll start trading small time frames like the 1-minute or 5-minute charts. Then they end up getting frustrated when they trade because its the wrong time frame for their personality.

Finally after a long period of time frame unfaithfulness, we felt we were most comfortable trading the 1-hour charts. This time frame is longer, but not too long, and trade signals were fewer, but not too few. We now have more time to analyze the market and didnt feel rushed anymore.

On the other hand, we have a friend who could never, ever, trade in a 1-hour time frame. It would be way too slow for him and hed probably think he was going to rot and die before he could get in a trade. He prefers trading a 10-minute chart. It still gives him enough time (but not too much) to make decisions based on his trading plan.

Another buddy of ours cant figure out how we can trade a 1-hour chart because he thinks its too fast! He trades only daily, weekly, and monthly charts. His name is Warren Buffet. You might know him.Okay, so youre probably asking what the right time frame is for you. Well, buddy, if you had been paying attention, it depends on your personality. You have to feel comfortable with the time frame youre trading in.

Youll always feel some kind of pressure or sense of frustration when youre in a trade because real money is involved. But you shouldnt feel that the reason for the pressure is because things are happening so fast that you find it difficult to make decisions or so slowly that you get frustrated.

When we first started trading, we couldnt stick to a time frame. We started with the 15-minute chart. Then the 5-minute chart. Then we tried the 1-hour chart, the daily chart, and 4-hour chart.

Trading time frames are usually categorized into three types:

1. Long-term
2. Short-term or swing
3. Intraday or day-trading

Which one is better? It depends on....
For a intraday user 1-hour or even 15 min is too big.
Personally I prefer timeframe around 5-min.
 
D

darkstar

Guest
#28
Re: piviat trading

Range-bound Trades

The strength of support and resistance at the different pivot levels is determined by the number of times the price bounces off the pivot level.

The more times a currency pair touches a pivot level then reverses, the stronger the level is. Pivoting simply means reaching a support or resistance level and then reversing. Hence, the word pivot.

If the pair is nearing an upper resistance level, you could sell the pair and place a tight protective stop just above the resistance level.

If the pair keeps moving higher and breaks out above the resistance level, this would be considered an upside breakout. You would also get stopped out of your short order but if you believe that the breakout has good follow-through buying strength, you can reenter with a long position. You would then place your protective stop just below the former resistance level that was just penetrated and is now acting as support.

If the pair is nearing a lower support level, you could buy the pair and place a stop below the support level.
thanks friend
 

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