So I consider this a "stable" range, and will just leave my position alone until I see something else develop. I imagine as the market opens around the world, price will retreat back inside this range.
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How to avoid stopp loss...anyone doing that? 52 replies
Disliked{quote} I agree this is a crucial point in the order flow. But I am seeing (at this point) a typical range that still does not show any signs of breaking. There seems to be an abundance of buying near the lows of the range that extends toward the top...however, I also see that this buying does not seem to be able to overcome the selling that is occurring at/near the top of the range...at least not yet. So I consider this a "stable" range, and will just leave my position alone until I see something else develop. I imagine as the market opens around...Ignored
DislikedHey Don As things stand I wanna buy dips, but first and foremost I want to see how the market opens and where we are ahead of the London session....I'd like to see it close below 2.2863 to have some faith in the bears ...... Trade safeIgnored
Disliked{quote} I agree...my bias is also bullish, and I am long with two small positions. I think if buyers can rally up through the current level, new highs are in play. I'm not really bearish at this point either...but???Ignored
Disliked... I use a kinda proxy for buying and selling pressure which is is where the open and close are in relation to each other....Ignored
Disliked... by the way, I must check again, but I remember thinking you might be using back-adjusted continuation charts. I'll check again. I try to avoid (if possible - ie, if there is sufficient back data on a contract month) coz recent significant levels may differ a bit.Ignored
DislikedYes...price is moving down in response to some significant selling and is once again threatening my position. Price is currently in the area where the last round of significant buying occurred. I'll have to wait a few days to see if that occurs once again. If not...looks like my position is in jeopardy. {image}Ignored
DislikedYes...price is moving down in response to some significant selling and is once again threatening my position. Price is currently in the area where the last round of significant buying occurred. I'll have to wait a few days to see if that occurs once again. If not...looks like my position is in jeopardy. {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} I used to use a similar method but found it very frustrating at times as it did not seem to correlate well to what I "thought" was happening. As it turns out I was right.Ignored
Disliked...- being a "position" trader I really only consider daily data - even 4 hourly is too "noisy" -Ignored
Disliked...My nifty moving average which takes noise into account has been dead flat for over a week now. No signal either way. This does not invalidate my preliminary analysis that we have a bottom in place over October - I am yet to see *good* confirmation, though...Ignored
Disliked...Nothing surprises me more than being not surprised - a move below October lows is not unexpected in consolidations and big market players play funny buggers which may mess with those trading off short term charts.Ignored
DislikedI am always reminded why natural gas is not the place to cut your teeth in trading but that is all the more reason to climb that mountain. I'm glad I am not the only one fighting the fight right now though DonPato. Good luck to you sir.Ignored
Disliked{quote} You and I are alike in this aspect. While I don't consider myself a "position" trader. The order flow charts I post (while they are best seen on a 2 hr chart) are actually the daily flows. Each histogram is 24 hrs of data - based on NY close. I do "peek" at them intraday but I do not make any decisions for entry or exit until the end of each day's trading. I may move stops intraday on something that (to me) appears obvious, but no entry or exit decisions are made intraday. Since most of my orders are pending (limit) orders I am usually filled...Ignored