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  • #21
  • Nov 22, 2013 4:19pm Nov 22, 2013 4:19pm
Analysis for Monday 25th November 2013

Good Evening,

Based on Daily closes, possible:

a) Long CADJPY

Based on today's close, for Monday only a potential long on CADJPY shaping up if it occurs but no stop orders as of yet so it could be a quiet start to the week we shall just have to see.

A nice way to end the week with GBPJPY making over 6%. I barely even checked the market today, I was busy helping my gran with some errands then doing some other research. It just goes to show one does not need to sweat over every 5 minute, 15 minute or even 1 hour bar I never understood why people do it to themselves maybe they enjoy self inflicted pain. Building a trend driven approach (statistical model based or otherwise), waiting patiently to enter and then letting the market get on with doing the hard work yields great results without resulting in undue levels of stress. Yes I agree getting to that level of trading is not easy under any circumstance, after all it is no secret the small % of traders that make it in this game.

As I have always maintained we will reach the 10% target before going into more details it's just a matter of time. In the meantime I appreciate everyone's patience.

Have a great weekend, NV

REAL LIVE ACCOUNT:

***http://www.myfxbook.com/members/nv_t...-trader/749457***
  • #22
  • Nov 25, 2013 4:21pm Nov 25, 2013 4:21pm
Analysis for Tuesday 26th November 2013

Good Evening,

Based on Daily closes, possible:

a) Long GBPUSD
b) Short NZDUSD
c) Long EURAUD
d) Long GBPJPY
e) Short AUDJPY
f) Long CADJPY (active trade - holding)
g) Long NZDJPY

Holding the CADJPY long for now, has not really moved much we shall see what happens there in the next day or two.

Regarding trading bias pretty much a full house above, all 7 pairs on the watchlist. However, realistically it is unlikely many stop sell/buy orders will be set as the majority of those listed above are still in the early stages of potential setups. The only real one of note is AUDJPY which could potentially have an order placed at 2am (LDN time) h4 close if things stay as they are. We shall see, as always I will let the markets dictate.

Regards, NV

REAL LIVE ACCOUNT:

***http://www.myfxbook.com/members/nv_t...-trader/749457***
  • #23
  • Nov 25, 2013 5:42pm Nov 25, 2013 5:42pm
Quoting nv_trader
Analysis for Tuesday 26th November 2013 Good Evening, Based on Daily closes, possible: a) Long GBPUSD b) Short NZDUSD c) Long EURAUD d) Long GBPJPY e) Short AUDJPY f) Long CADJPY (active trade - holding) g) Long NZDJPY Holding the CADJPY long for now, has not really moved much we shall see what happens there in the next day or two. Regarding trading bias pretty much a full house above, all 7 pairs on the watchlist. However, realistically it is unlikely many stop sell/buy orders will be set as the majority of those listed above are still in the early...

gotta disagree with you there buddy.....

observing the daily candles on the above, GU is a sell, EURAUD is a sell, and gbpjpy cant be sure yet, but a potential sell also.

good luck !


one

o
  • #24
  • Nov 26, 2013 7:25am Nov 26, 2013 7:25am
Quoting whatfx
{quote} gotta disagree with you there buddy..... observing the daily candles on the above, GU is a sell, EURAUD is a sell, and gbpjpy cant be sure yet, but a potential sell also. good luck ! one o
Dear whatfx,

Thank you for your post, I appreciate your feedback.

Whilst I employ a standardised model based approach, based on statistics, my methodology has been built around my own theories of price action and my belief, rightly or wrongly, that trading with the trend yields the best results. Defining those two characteristics in concrete tradable terms is where modelling techniques help to give our ideas some parameters that allow us to create an exploitable edge.

In response to your post I would like to focus on the "trading with the trend" element. Now I am not here to find flaws in anyone's style of trading, you have yours, I have mine and I respect that. However, with all due respect I must disagree with your post if we look at the daily chart in the context of my style of trading with the trend.

Without bringing any statistics/modelling into play simply looking at the daily chart of EURAUD one can see it is clearly in an uptrend. A 500 pip rise in 4 days by any stretch of the imagination cannot be considered a "sell" for a trader that follows the trend. Buyers are clearly in control of the market. Add to that EURAUD has just made a new high today, so clearly anyone "fading", "selling", "countering" call it what you will would have been taken out.

Perhaps your style is different to mine, one can only assume you see these markets as sell side plays because they are "overbought", "stretched" or close to previous highs etc. Whatever the reasons, as valid as they may be with regards to your own methodology, these thoughts do not enter my approach to trading. As far as I am concerned and from what I witnessed during my years on the trading floor, market participants will transact in the market for a plethora of reasons, often totally unrelated to any of the factors cited by retail forex traders such as S/R, overbought/sold indications etc. That is why I simply follow the market/trend and no price is either too high or too low for me to enter.

I would finally like to add that it is not my intention in any way to prove that I am right or wrong about direction more often than anyone else. On many occassions, possibly more than me you will be right and I will be wrong about the immediate direction of a particular currency pair. The bottom line is how much Profit you have in your account at the end of the month/year/5 years etc. As I have mentioned in my initial post I tend to be right only 50% of the time, in fact thus far I have only managed to be right 20% of the time on direction, yet I have a positive balance. My point is there are many factors at play, when we check our balance we do not see how right we were on direction on an individual trade level, we simply see a balance, one we hope is positive.

To conclude on a micro basis you may see the direction of the market opposite to how I see it, which is not a big issue and I actually welcome your feedback. However, we must always remember that it is the macro basis that matters, the amount of bottom line profit we have in our account at the end of any given period that makes or breaks us.

I am the first to admit I am not perfect, I tend to be wrong on direction a lot, however when we amalgamate all those decisions the outcome tends to be positive, with a small enough drawdown to keep me in the game. I.e. my decisions over a large sample set have significant positive expectancy so I just take them as they arise. A little like a factory worker that just packs the next box on the conveyor belt with no second thought as to whether he should or should not do it.

Please take my observations in reply to your post in the good spirit they are intended. I value everyone's feedback and am happy to engage in and stoke positive dialogue with like minded people. Finally thanks for your good wishes and following the thread. I look forward to going into more detail once I reach my target.

Regards, NV
  • #25
  • Nov 26, 2013 4:24pm Nov 26, 2013 4:24pm
Analysis for Wednesday 27th November 2013

Good Evening,

Based on Daily closes, possible:

a) Short NZDUSD (active h4 stop order)
b) Long GBPJPY (active h4 stop order)
c) Long CADJPY

Unfortunately was unable to get into any of the short setups today as the market did not allow it. Sometimes the market goes without us it's just part of the game.

Took a small hit on CADJPY long yesterday a few niggly stop outs at the moment but no big deal as long as they are kept tight.

Regards, NV

REAL LIVE ACCOUNT:

***http://www.myfxbook.com/members/nv_t...-trader/749457***
  • #26
  • Nov 27, 2013 7:17am Nov 27, 2013 7:17am
Dear all,


For the sake of completeness I thought I should just provide this side note about stops as I have never mentioned it before. The more eagle eyed amongst you will have noticed that my stop loss does tend to move periodically. Whilst I will refrain from going into too much detail at this stage as I am still not at my designated target I would like to clarify that I do make a decision about the stop loss on any active trade at every h4 close.


That is at, all LDN times H4 closes:


10pm (Pacific, also Daily open/close)
2am (Asia - bleary eyed )
6am (Europe)
10am (Europe)
2pm (NYK/Europe)
6pm (NYK)


By doing the above I manage to cover all the timezones in a period of say 1-2 hours total observation time but spread throughout the day (10-20 minutes analysis at every close), leaving gaps for me to do other things. I prefer to use these times for my h4 closes as these are the times when order books are passed on from one region to another by the bank's trading departments.


I hope no one takes offence with me saying the following but movement of my stop loss has nothing to do with "moving to breakeven", "locking in profits", "Breakeven +1" or all the other cobblers I have heard spouted by various traders on the forums. Believe me I have modeled all the aforementioned scenarios more times than you can imagine, and using those rigid rules simply reduces overall profitability drastically. To maintain profitability long term it is my belief that we must be fluid in the movement of our stop even it means leaving a lot of profits on the table.

I do not move my stop until the market has made its first proper thrust or momentum move, after that the stop is moved dynamically according to my standardised model. Sometimes the stop may still be negative after the first move, sometimes positive it doesn't bother me, it all depends on the magnitude of the first impulse once the market has picked up sufficient orders to move directionally. This current GBPJPY stop is positive as this first impulse has moved a lot, but it could just as easily have still been left at a smaller negative had the market not moved so much in such a short space of time.

My point is that in my humble opinion traders that move their stop to "BE" or "BE+x" or all the other nonsense are doing it on psychological grounds. It is not a trading decision it is based on emotion, the same with taking partial profit after a fixed number of pips say 50. Again I have modeled every scenario imaginable to man and using random numbers like 50 pips to take partial profits completely skews the profitability of any systemised approach. People who say "never let a positive trade turn into a loser" really wind me up I mean what exactly is that statement based on? Where is the empirical evidence to back up such absurd advice.


Sometimes I will have a trade go 50-100 pips in profit then turn into a negative, it really doesn't bother me because that is just a single random data point/outcome in the entire population of trades over which we have ZERO control. People who have studied statistics will know exactly what I mean. This is where detachment from individual trades comes in (a complete separate chapter).


I'll leave it there and of course will go into more detail on these matters once the benchmark is hit. For now this GBPJPY is going strong but anything could happen we shall just have to let the markets decide.


Please do not take offence with anything I have written it is just what my observations are over the years, if you can make it work in a different way then all credit and respect to you. Thank you for your continued patience.


Regards, NV

REAL LIVE ACCOUNT:

***http://www.myfxbook.com/members/nv_t...-trader/749457***
  • #27
  • Nov 27, 2013 9:30am Nov 27, 2013 9:30am
You seem like you know your shit. Looking forward to many posts from you and growth in your account. Hopefully I can I learn a thing or two..
NocturnalFX is no longer offering commercial services
  • #28
  • Nov 27, 2013 10:14am Nov 27, 2013 10:14am
nv_trader: is this a completely systematic strategy, that could theoretically be automated, or do you apply discretion with your decisions?
  • #29
  • Nov 27, 2013 12:00pm Nov 27, 2013 12:00pm
Quoting nv_trader
{quote} Dear whatfx, Thank you for your post, I appreciate your feedback. Whilst I employ a standardised model based approach, based on statistics, my methodology has been built around my own theories of price action and my belief, rightly or wrongly, that trading with the trend yields the best results. Defining those two characteristics in concrete tradable terms is where modelling techniques help to give our ideas some parameters that allow us to create an exploitable edge. In response to your post I would like to focus on the "trading with the...

sure. each to his own. no problem at all.

i did ok with my analysis. took 50 pips on shorting GU and the EURAUD short never came about.


we all trade differently, as long as we profit, thats what matters.
  • #30
  • Edited 12:38pm Nov 27, 2013 12:25pm | Edited 12:38pm
Quoting TPOTrader
You seem like you know your shit. Looking forward to many posts from you and growth in your account. Hopefully I can I learn a thing or two..
Dear TPOTrader,
Thank you for your kind words.

Quoting whatfx
{quote} sure. each to his own. no problem at all. i did ok with my analysis. took 50 pips on shorting GU and the EURAUD short never came about. we all trade differently, as long as we profit, thats what matters.
Dear whatfx,
Nice work on the trades. Yes you are absolutely correct in what you say.

Quoting shrike
nv_trader: is this a completely systematic strategy, that could theoretically be automated, or do you apply discretion with your decisions?
Dear shrike, thank you for the question.

As I explain the foundations of my strategy at a later stage some of what I am about to say will become clearer. The question you pose is very difficult to answer and one I have asked myself many times. It is also tough to give a full answer without explaining my entire trading approach. Nevertheless I will give a brief response which I can expand upon at a later date.

As part of my role on the trading floor working with FX options I was directly responsible for building some of the most complex option pricing spreadsheets possible especially as the contracts I traded were of the "exotic" variety, e.g. barriers, look backs, digital and so on.

See this link for more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exotic_option

My point is the maths and programming knowledge required was of the very highest order and despite this knowledge at my finger tips I have struggled to turn what I now do into a 100% "automated" approach as you put it. Part of it is an in built fear on my part to leave the entire process to a machine. A machine is only as good as the programmer. Given the amount of capital I trade I much prefer to be in charge of some elements such as the execution, amongst others, myself. That's not to say a significantly large part of what I do is not systemised.

You see, traditional black box strategies employed by hedge funds and systems/EA developers use very rigid parameters to model their strategies. That's why they break down so easily when there is a sudden shift in the market. I do something a little different which I will explain in more detail further down the line. I have my own theories on price action and I have managed to part systemise those theories such that it doesn't matter the magnitude of the moves in the market (i.e. as the mean and variance of the market changes over business cycles), the trading style I employ can handle changes in the market structure from one part of an economic cycle to another. This is part of the reason, despite my programming skills, I have struggled to incorporate some of these elements into something the machine would understand.

Having said that, the fact that I was willing to do this experiment from scratch should tell you that I had some confidence in what I do that a discretionary trader may not have. That confidence is borne in the fact that I have fully tested my trading approach, 100% objectively, over a period of 2 full business cycles - stretching back over a decade. I know exactly what it is capable of. I did the back testing by hand one trade at a time. It took me many years to develop and test and finish but I felt so much more confident in the fact I had checked and double and triple checked every possible trade myself painstakingly over thousands of hours by hand rather than plugging it into a machine to do it. That effort, plus the fact that I have employed it live for 3 years, has given me the confidence to hit every trade I take without a moment's hesitation.

So to conclude yes I guess in theory I could leave it to a machine if I spent enough time trying to figure out how to systemise the more elastic elements of my approach but even if I could completely systemise it I am not sure I would want to. Whilst I am happy, and it is necessary for the machine to do a large part of the calculations for me there are some elements which I prefer to do myself. As I go into some more detail it will become clear which elements I leave to my model based approach and which elements I prefer to do myself. Sorry I couldn't give you a more concise answer I don't want to say too much about my approach without opening a can of worms until I have hit my target. Thanks for the interest anyway.

Regards, NV

REAL LIVE ACCOUNT:

***http://www.myfxbook.com/members/nv_t...-trader/749457***
  • #31
  • Nov 27, 2013 6:14pm Nov 27, 2013 6:14pm
Analysis for Thursday 28th November 2013

Good Evening,

My apologies slightly late today as I got stuck on the phone to the accountant, who I am sad to say is a Manchester United fan so he was rummaging on about the game. Anyway back to business.

Based on Daily closes, possible:

a) Short NZDUSD (active h4 trade holding, SL to be managed)
b) Long GBPJPY (active h4 trade holding, SL to be managed)
c) Short AUDJPY
d) Long CADJPY

I think it's obvious that the GBPJPY trade is going well and the NZDUSD trade is active but hasn't really moved much. As I have said previously nothing is counted until the profit or loss is crystalised so we shall just have to wait and see where we end up once these trades are done. Regarding the CADJPY and AUDJPY bias I cannot see them being setups for the next 24 hours as they are still in the early stages but you never know so I will keep an eye anyway.

On a side note thank you for the feedback/posts today.

Regards, NV

REAL LIVE ACCOUNT:

***http://www.myfxbook.com/members/nv_t...-trader/749457***
  • #32
  • Nov 27, 2013 6:32pm Nov 27, 2013 6:32pm
Quoting nv_trader
Analysis for Thursday 28th November 2013 Good Evening, My apologies slightly late today as I got stuck on the phone to the accountant, who I am sad to say is a Manchester United fan so he was rummaging on about the game.
You just have to fire this guy hahaha...

I'm following your posts, and I think is really helpful your experience. Hope we can all learn from your trading. What I really like about your trading style, is the fact that you stick to your system. Personally I appreciate that.

Regards,
Nico
  • #33
  • Nov 28, 2013 1:22am Nov 28, 2013 1:22am
Quoting nv_trader
Analysis for Thursday 28th November 2013 Good Evening, My apologies slightly late today as I got stuck on the phone to the accountant, who I am sad to say is a Manchester United fan so he was rummaging on about the game. Anyway back to business. Based on Daily closes, possible: a) Short NZDUSD (active h4 trade holding, SL to be managed) b) Long GBPJPY (active h4 trade holding, SL to be managed) c) Short AUDJPY d) Long CADJPY I think it's obvious that the GBPJPY trade is going well and the NZDUSD trade is active but hasn't really moved much. As I...
Nice work NV, I will also llike to learn one or two things from you as well.
  • #34
  • Nov 28, 2013 1:46am Nov 28, 2013 1:46am
Hi NV

Looks like things are getting off to a very nice start, looking forward to learning how you trade

Martin
  • #35
  • Edited 4:56am Nov 28, 2013 4:33am | Edited 4:56am
Quoting niconm
{quote} You just have to fire this guy hahaha... I'm following your posts, and I think is really helpful your experience. Hope we can all learn from your trading. What I really like about your trading style, is the fact that you stick to your system. Personally I appreciate that. Regards, Nico
Dear Nico,

Great to have you on board thanks for the comment. Yes you are right, if he wasn't so good at his job I would have fired him the moment he told me he was a fan! I may lose half my followers by admitting to this but I have been an Arsenal fan for the last 30 years. I will probably get some stick for it but this season we are doing well so all I say is bring it on.

Regarding sticking to my system, I don't want anyone to feel disheartened if they find it difficult to stick to their rules, I can almost guarantee it has nothing to do with you and more to do with a trading style that simply needs more development. Everyone just has to understand that it is no different to learning any other skill in life, it takes time, more time and many years of development and practice. Believe me when I made the shift from market maker to proprietary trader I was probably the worst person out there when it came to emotions especially as I had just spent 5 years around some of the biggest egos in this industry.

When I first started trading outright risk and I experienced drawdowns or losses I used to get so mad at myself for not sticking to my rules. I was absolutely terrible
and I experienced every emotion you can imagine, I must have broken a few keyboards in my early days . However I stuck at it, I never gave up and then one day I realised the problem had nothing to do with my inability to stick to my rules or all the other "psychology" nonsense sold by unscrupulous forex vendors and authors on Amazon. In fact I just read a post here today on a thread where the student of one well known "teacher" (hint: teacher's name begins with "S" and he plays a guitar) wrote "The biggest enemy on my way to success, is a man, I see it every day in the mirror". I mean is this stuff serious, it's the biggest load of baloney I have ever heard, pure comedy, utter nonsense. It's such a shame that vendors such as this guy, although to be fair many others are just as bad, take advantage of people's psychological inadequacies and sell them this crap about "you need to work on yourself" etc etc. That's the easy answer, the likely truth is your system probably needs some serious work.

That's why I always say to people, back test your strategy 100% objectively by hand, trade by trade, do not cheat as you are only cheating yourself. If it is a loss because you got stopped by 0.5 pips record it as that because in a real case scenario you will have to take that loss as painful as it is. Secondly I always say go as far back as you can, I had about a decade of data available so I tested the entire period. Market characteristics change over business cycles. You need something that can stand the test of time so a short backtest is not enough. For multiple currency pairs that meant well over 20,000 data points by hand and then they needed to be double, triple checked. That meant entering numbers into a spreadsheet maybe 60,000 times, by hand, just for one iteration! I must have spent the best part of a month, 18 hours a day 7 days a week, just to test one iteration. The most boring thing I have ever done I wouldn't wish it on my enemy Then if I made a minor adjustment I had to test the entire thing all over again. You see what this did is it gave me an inherent iron clad confidence in my trading based on the fact I had gone through 10 years of data and then obviously the last 3 years live trading have added to that. This process took me many years as I made mistakes and obviously some of my ideas were dead ends. 2,000 hours of work and you hit a dead end. Dead ends don't sell, psychology does unfortunately.

Sorry for the long winded post but it winds me up when so called forex gurus tell all the new entrants in to forex that the only thing standing between them and success is "the man in the mirror" and that they just need to work on their psychology. Utter nonsense, that's just what sells more subscriptions. The truth is a lot more work is likely needed on the methodology and the psychology takes care of itself that's my experience anyway. 99% method, 1% psychology, not the other way around.

I will leave you with a little diamond quote I read by another independent like myself that really sums it up perfectly:

"Early on, I was in nasty drawdown period and I was having trouble figuring out what was off. I made the same mistake virtually all traders make, I caved to the vast collection of trading psychology books. When the guy mentoring me found out what I was reading, he gave me the following gem: Only pikers worry about psychology, either you have an edge and you exploit it, or you don't have one and you lose and chase every other excuse."

Source: http://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comment...tail_trader_i/

Regards, NV
(skype: nv_trader, email: [email protected])

REAL LIVE ACCOUNT:

***http://www.myfxbook.com/members/nv_t...-trader/749457***
  • #36
  • Nov 28, 2013 5:05am Nov 28, 2013 5:05am
Quoting fxbishop
{quote} Nice work NV, I will also llike to learn one or two things from you as well.
Dear fxbishop - Nice to have you on board, thanks for the comments.

Quoting ukmartin
Hi NV Looks like things are getting off to a very nice start, looking forward to learning how you trade Martin
Dear ukmartin - Thanks for the comments. Usually after a period of growth it is normal to give a little back. My point is we shall just have to wait and see what December brings, hopefully it won't be too long now till the target has been reached but one can never tell. Unfortunately I had to close the NZDUSD as the clear triggering of heavy sell orders was not enough to bring sellers into play. Never mind, only cost a little to try. Thanks for your continued support.

Regards, NV
(skype: nv_trader, email: [email protected])

REAL LIVE ACCOUNT:

***http://www.myfxbook.com/members/nv_t...-trader/749457***
  • #37
  • Nov 28, 2013 6:33am Nov 28, 2013 6:33am
Hi Brother NV,

It seems that you have learned hard way and it shows how mature you are. As a Newbi trader reading your post is some thing very new for me. I was doing share trading back in early 90's in Bombay. But lately settled down in Canada. Slowly started learning Forex as my friend told me to do it. already spent 3000/- learned nothing. started live trading 10-mnths ago. Till date no profit. Not regretting because I have learned lot of things. After reading your tread I have hope that I will one day make it. I am in with you. Thank you for the information.
Bomi
  • #38
  • Nov 28, 2013 8:23am Nov 28, 2013 8:23am
Quoting nv_trader
analysis for thursday 28th november 2013 good evening, my apologies slightly late today as i got stuck on the phone to the accountant, who i am sad to say is a manchester united fan so he was rummaging on about the game. Anyway back to business. Based on daily closes, possible: A) short nzdusd (active h4 trade holding, sl to be managed) b) long gbpjpy (active h4 trade holding, sl to be managed) c) short audjpy d) long cadjpy i think it's obvious that the gbpjpy trade is going well and the nzdusd trade is active but hasn't really moved much. As i...


did you take any of the above trades, if not why not ?
  • #39
  • Nov 28, 2013 9:51am Nov 28, 2013 9:51am
Hello nv_trader,

I need your expert review on the following signal providers. Are they viable trading systems and worth the time and money to subscribe/follow their signals? Do institutional traders manage their accounts like these? More importantly, how is your proposed service superior over these competitors? (none of these vendors are on this forum, so feel free to tell us your honest views)

http://www.myfxbook.com/members/Trus...agement/745669
http://www.myfxbook.com/members/FXVi...account/616112
http://www.myfxbook.com/members/auto...machine/640600
http://www.myfxbook.com/members/Ambu...-trader/731135
No longer trading forex. Looking for full time job.
  • #40
  • Nov 28, 2013 4:24pm Nov 28, 2013 4:24pm
Quoting Bomi
Hi Brother NV, It seems that you have learned hard way and it shows how mature you are. As a Newbi trader reading your post is some thing very new for me. I was doing share trading back in early 90's in Bombay. But lately settled down in Canada. Slowly started learning Forex as my friend told me to do it. already spent 3000/- learned nothing. started live trading 10-mnths ago. Till date no profit. Not regretting because I have learned lot of things. After reading your tread I have hope that I will one day make it. I am in with you. Thank you for...
Dear Bomi, welcome sir and thank you for your kind words. Great to have you on board.

Quoting whatfx
{quote} did you take any of the above trades, if not why not ?
Dear whatfx,


"did you take any of the above trades?" - please refer to either the Trade explorer or MyFXBook links for full transparency over what trades I have taken, the exact levels I entered at, the date and time I entered, the date and time I exited and finally the exact levels I exited at including all spread adjustments. Further statistics are available for your perusal.


"if not why not?" - the simple answer is a set up did not present itself on the h4 after the daily gave the overall bias. In any case as I have alluded to in many posts including the first one I would prefer not to go into details of trade setups until I hit a target of 10%. This is for your benefit, to avoid wasting anyone's time. Let me first prove what I have to say is credible through bottom line profit then we can talk turkey. Thanks for the questions anyway.

Regards, NV
(skype: nv_trader, email: [email protected])

REAL LIVE ACCOUNT:

***http://www.myfxbook.com/members/nv_t...-trader/749457***
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