There's no easy solution.
As linkon7 has hinted, a good way to be in early is to spot divergences in the indicators you've posted.
Once a divergences is spotted, begin to stalk the price/volume action.
Study the current bar in relation to the last two at least (variable). Use tools you trust...Fibonacci, Andrew's Pitchfork, Gann, support-resistance, pivots, Candlestick formations, trend-lines, inside-outside bars, LRB-SRB, patterns like double top/bottom, H&S, higher timeframe...anything your experience and eye-balling skills come up with...there're so many.
With a divergence in place, these and many more should let you into a trade with a fair chance.
All this assumes that you have some idea of a likely target, and that it has a favourable risk-reward factor. Which also of course assumes that you have determined the stop and will adhere to it.
Then again, adding to position in an appropriate way if the trade goes in your direction will make things more profitable. But again, this assumes you have done your position sizing properly.
AMITBE.
As linkon7 has hinted, a good way to be in early is to spot divergences in the indicators you've posted.
Once a divergences is spotted, begin to stalk the price/volume action.
Study the current bar in relation to the last two at least (variable). Use tools you trust...Fibonacci, Andrew's Pitchfork, Gann, support-resistance, pivots, Candlestick formations, trend-lines, inside-outside bars, LRB-SRB, patterns like double top/bottom, H&S, higher timeframe...anything your experience and eye-balling skills come up with...there're so many.
With a divergence in place, these and many more should let you into a trade with a fair chance.
All this assumes that you have some idea of a likely target, and that it has a favourable risk-reward factor. Which also of course assumes that you have determined the stop and will adhere to it.
Then again, adding to position in an appropriate way if the trade goes in your direction will make things more profitable. But again, this assumes you have done your position sizing properly.
AMITBE.