Symphonie Trader System

first post here so excuse if i make a mistake but i think you can only do it if you run 2 charts with alarm only on the timeframe you want & other turned off

This 4H bearish engulfing pattern gives me a price projection around 1.2458, coinciding with S2 at 2455; do you see the same as initial target?

thanks mate..i will try that..i scan16 pair and now they are all on 60 min TF...

For a short term scalp 2460 is a target yes, there is also a fiblevel...
But 20 pip trading on 4h chart is a bit few pip i think..If i trade pure PA on 4h chart i would have move my SL to Be when we reach 2460 and looking for daily target around 2400 area...

But with symphonie as in this case i would be happy to grab my 20 pip or perhaps close 0,5 position..

Although the PA is quite erratic, no doubt it has the jitters prior to the EU summit, there are some great opportunities on M5 EU, GU, EJ and AU.....and no doubt other pairs too. I hope you Symphonie traders are taking advantage.....

Wow not been here for a while. Good to see this thread still going strong.

It seems this method is proving itself in the longer term eh?!

Hey.....good to see you. Everything going ok? Yes, this method is a good one....it has been through pretty much all types of market conditions and still makes good profits.....and making profit is not a bad thing!!!

The expectations are starting to be set for the September crash....as I suspected all along.....

http://www.economist.com/blogs/freee.../dating-crises

The cruelest month of the cruelest year

Jun 25th 2012, 17:00 by G.I. | WASHINGTON

Most readers of this blog are familiar with the path-breaking work of Carmen Reinhart and Kenneth Rogoff on financial crises. Fewer have heard of Luc Laeven and Fabian Valencia, but they too have contributed richly to the raw material of crisis economics. Labouring away at the International Monetary Fund, they have assembled a detailed database of 147 banking crises from 1970 to 2011. They recently published a new working paper detailing some of their latest findings. There's lots of fascinating stuff in here but what leaped out at me was a chart showing the likeliest months for crises to begin.
http://media.economist.com/sites/def...sis_months.jpg
The frequency with which the world goes to hell in September seems hardly random. Unfortunately the authors provide no explanation for this beyond observing, "An interesting pattern emerges: banking crises tend to start in the second half of the year, with large September and December effects."
I recall reading that historically the fall was a popular time for crises because farmers needed to borrow to bring in the harvest, which strained fractional-reserve banking systems. I can't think why that pattern would persist into the post-industrial era. One theory blames the October 30th fiscal year-end of American mutual funds; managers trying to avoid losses or hold onto gains for the year were more likely to succumb to herd behavior as that date approached. But that wouldn't explain why the pattern holds in other countries which, I assume, have different year-ends. Maybe it's because policy makers and bankers don't confront their problems until they get back from vacation, the macro equivalent of doctors scheduling c-sections during office hours.
No matter the explanation, this gives more reason, as if you needed more, to sweat as the fall approaches. Just to elevate the anxiety further: another calendar pattern to which Mr Rogoff first alerted me is the tendency for crises to happen in election years; think Mexico, 1982 and 1994, Korea, 1998, America, 2008, Greece, 2009. The intuition behind this was that crises are the result of imbalances that accumulate over a long time. Politicians have a strong incentive to delay dealing with them until after an election, and often, as was the case with Greece, to actually hide the truth until the polls close. This means imbalances often reach their breaking point right around the election. This has been a busy year for elections: we've already had Russia, France (we're still waiting for the true state of France's fiscal affairs), and Greece, twice. Mexico's is just a few weeks away, and of course, America's fiscal problems come to a (contrived) head mere weeks after November's election. That's also roughly around when China has its version of elections, i.e. the long-orchestrated change in the Communist Party's leadership.
Have a relaxing summer. You'll need it.

Was waiting for a break of 1,2480 as i said earlier, but it never broke =no trade then...It bounced up and now gave me another shot for short...

PA showed me outside bar on 4h chart.
PA showed me a close below 1,2500 area.
Trendlinebreak
Retest of 1,2500
= Im thinking short..
Symphonie signal= short

Right now we are fighting 1,2480 area so i set my SL tight now...


Target 1,2480 and 1,2460

Second target 1,2460 reached
Tx Symphonie.....

Snap!!! Same trade!!! I'm ahead of my target today so I'll be very choosey from here on!!

hi kojak,



alert and signals timeframes >>> www.forexfactory.com/showthread.php?t=355716

60 ma, the stoch, the arrows, and the 4 indicators. This is set up right, correct?

You're ahead of your target every day

Sweet..i will also be picky from now on..

Not every day.....but lately the PA has been very good.....making up for last Fridays dismal effort

If I were you, if you're working on M5 I would change the trendline setting to 20,5.

This could drop more yet because ATR is still 25-30 pips away, but I don't want to be greedy, and I especially don't want to give anything back!!

20 sma on the 5 min?

Trendline setting......on the Matrix