Forex platform?

ayush2020

Well-Known Member
#31
http://www.traderji.com/technical-analysis/61754-guppy-multiple-moving-average-trading.html

http://www.traderji.com/forex/61710-elliott-wave-simple.html

http://www.traderji.com/futures/53485-nifty-entry-exit-target-levels-median-line-charts.html

Keep in mind, those are the ones I go to just because I learn from them.
You can go to my profile and see all the threads I've visited.
I guess I could plug my own and say the link is in my signature.

BTW, there are many excellent threads on this forum. If it is learning you are interested in, or trying to establish a method to trade by, then there are many others.
thanx Paul sir...
 

4xpipcounter

Well-Known Member
#33
Ayush and Michael, both of you are welcome.

This is the kind of stuff I enjoy sharing, and it is uncommon knowledge, but factual, and can be proven through its application.

There are times when the reciprocal of a pair has to be applied. As an example, you may want to compare the USD/CHF, CAD/CHF and USD/CAD. You would not multiply the USD/CHF and CAD/CHF to get the USD/CAD. That is where you would divide or multiply the reciprocal. In this example USD/CHF / CAD/CHF= USD/CAD.
The idea is to separate like terms-- one in the numerator and one in the denominator. This way the different terms fall out.

Let me add that I was doing my MT projections and was noticing that the CAD/CHF is due for a drop and so is the NZD/CAD. That being the case, the NZD/CHF has to drop harder. That alerted me to check out the NZD/CHF, and sure enough! That pair is getting ready to slide fast heading south.
 

ayush2020

Well-Known Member
#34
Ayush and Michael, both of you are welcome.

This is the kind of stuff I enjoy sharing, and it is uncommon knowledge, but factual, and can be proven through its application.

There are times when the reciprocal of a pair has to be applied. As an example, you may want to compare the USD/CHF, CAD/CHF and USD/CAD. You would not multiply the USD/CHF and CAD/CHF to get the USD/CAD. That is where you would divide or multiply the reciprocal. In this example USD/CHF / CAD/CHF= USD/CAD.
The idea is to separate like terms-- one in the numerator and one in the denominator. This way the different terms fall out.

Let me add that I was doing my MT projections and was noticing that the CAD/CHF is due for a drop and so is the NZD/CAD. That being the case, the NZD/CHF has to drop harder. That alerted me to check out the NZD/CHF, and sure enough! That pair is getting ready to slide fast heading south.
ok Paul sir.. thanx..
 

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