Everyone that uses charts for trading decisions, and there are many, surely realizes that the ideal chart setups do not usually happen when you are sitting in front of your computer. However these setups do occur often enough, to be able able to make a better percentage trade. Would it not be nice if I could setup a program on my pc that will provide me with an alert each time my indicators lineup in a certain manner. Now there are literally hundreds of companies that will send you an alert, based on "what their charts tell them." I would rather rely on my own charts. Now there is one organization that will do that. I cannot give their website, because of Forem rules, but a google search on "Forex alerts" will find that for you.
Now it seems to me that many of these companies use some kind of computer program, that generates these signals, which are then sent, as alerts to clients - for a monthly suscription fee. All it tells you is to buy or sell a currency at a certain time, some even give suggested T/P and stop loss information. They claim these signals come from their expert forex traders, who they all claim to be the best in the world.
My question is. Does anyone know of a program thel will alert me when certain events occur for a given currency pair, such as EMA crossings, MACD settings, Stochastic settings, etc.
Any other thoughts on this subject would be appreciated
Now it seems to me that many of these companies use some kind of computer program, that generates these signals, which are then sent, as alerts to clients - for a monthly suscription fee. All it tells you is to buy or sell a currency at a certain time, some even give suggested T/P and stop loss information. They claim these signals come from their expert forex traders, who they all claim to be the best in the world.
My question is. Does anyone know of a program thel will alert me when certain events occur for a given currency pair, such as EMA crossings, MACD settings, Stochastic settings, etc.
Any other thoughts on this subject would be appreciated