Disliked{quote} Maybe i have to look for better entries where there aren't big obstacles before hitting a 2:1+ targetIgnored
Reread post 6,077 by alifari. It's important.
Day Trading vs. Swing Trading vs. Position Trading 86 replies
Disliked{quote} Maybe i have to look for better entries where there aren't big obstacles before hitting a 2:1+ targetIgnored
Disliked@ Ainur, the things I am posting about trading is based on general point of view and not pointed directly at you. After 5 years of trading experience and blowing up many accounts, I wanted to share things that could be beneficial for other traders. Also I would like to take this opportunity to thank Kenneth Lee for such a wonderful thread and showing us with simple yet effective way of trading. Here is something interesting I read on twitter. Why is that many traders will take a trade with a 100 tick target, get 95 ticks up, move to breakeven and...Ignored
Disliked{quote} Hello alifari The things I am posting about trading is based on general point of view and not pointed directly at you. After 5 years of trading experience and blowing up many accounts, I wanted to share things that could be beneficial for other traders. Also I would like to take this opportunity to thank Kenneth Lee for such a wonderful thread and showing us with simple yet effective way of trading. Boy can I relate to this.. 13 years for me..10's of 1000's made and lost..It was not pretty Here is something interesting I read on twitter....Ignored
DislikedCan someone explain and show on charts what are "fresh supply/demand levels" and in comparison levels that are not fresh, please?Ignored
DislikedHello I carefully studied Kenneth's pdf and I wanted to ask him. But I welcome the feedback from anybody with experience with S/D. According to S/D principles, every visit to a supply/demand area uses it up and weakens it. This is based on the asumpton that the S/D level is caused by a stack of institutional orders. Question1: In a weekly chart, if we revisit the S/D level 20 candles later (20 weeks), is it logical that the orders will remain there stacked? This may work for very short times (10-120 min). Question2: A stack of orders may stop price....Ignored
DislikedHello I carefully studied Kenneth's pdf and I wanted to ask him. But I welcome the feedback from anybody with experience with S/D. According to S/D principles, every visit to a supply/demand area uses it up and weakens it. This is based on the asumpton that the S/D level is caused by a stack of institutional orders. Question1: In a weekly chart, if we revisit the S/D level 20 candles later (20 weeks), is it logical that the orders will remain there stacked? This may work for very short times (10-120 min). Question2: A stack of orders may stop price....Ignored