Tag-Archive for ◊ trading system ◊

Author: SMI
• Monday, July 26th, 2010

Most foreign exchange brokers offering accounts to retail traders operate in one of 2 ways. It is unlikely that you’re going to be enrolling with a broker who has their own dealing desk. Rather more likely, you will be looking at either an ECN broker or a market maker. You can often improve costs from an ECN broker but take a detailed look at their fee structure and consider what it might mean to you on a normal deal.

ECN brokers are commonly better for scalpers and will even welcome them because they’re dealing directly with a massive market. They also are usually well regulated.

On the other hand, the variable spread can suggest more uncertainty when setting stop losses and limit orders. ECN brokers also tend to offer fewer charts and may have a less user friendly trading platform because they are not in particular planning to attract amateurs. They tend to say that you know what you are doing and have a paid subscription to do your technical research somewhere else.

Author: SMI
• Sunday, June 20th, 2010

There are such a lot of currency exchange day trading systems that it can be hard for a trader to find the best one. In reality when you consider all of the fluctuations that you could have on all of the possible technical analysis tools, there must be an infinite number of possible systems. Of course, if there had been one best system that topped them all and worked for everybody with warranted profits, we would all be making use of it. But this is basically impossible. Each time somebody makes cash in the forex market, someone else has to lose. But the gigantic majority of the currency exchanged each day belongs to traders.

So we should celebrate the variety of foreign exchange daytrading systems in the same way that we celebrate biological variety, and just go look for one that can work for us. How can we know that? We are able to ask ourselves these questions:

Is It simple To Understand?

The best daytrading systems are typically simple. Checking 2-3 signals in two time frames is plenty. Has it got lots of Winning Trades?

Most people work the best with systems that have a relatively high number of winning trades.

Author: SMI
• Friday, March 26th, 2010

It is well known in the currency trading world that the trend is your buddy and any forex trading method based around following a trend, such as No Loss Robot, is likely to be both simple and effective.

It is really easy to create trend lines on any forex chart, but most people prefer to use candlestick charts for this as the candlesticks are such a clear visual signal. When trend lines are forming, you may use them as a signal to sell or buy the currency pair.

Step one in using trend lines for a foreign exchange currency trading plan is to ascertain whether the market is rising, falling or is stable inside certain parameters. Naturally there’ll always be fluctuations, but at specific times you will see clear patterns.

1. If the price is rising

If the price is going up, first draw a straight line through the highest highs on the chart. This line will be sloping upward. Then draw another line through the lowest lows on the chart. If this line is also going upward and is approximately parallel to the 1st, you have an rising trend.

You can then use these two lines as support and resistance lines. This means that you can presume that while the trend continues, the price will remain in the area between these 2 lines. any time the price hits the top line you might sell, on the assumption that it’ll fall back. In a way this strategy means going against the trend, but you would only hold that position for a short while.

otherwise, any time the price hits the final analysis you might buy, on the assumption that it will soon rise again. In this case you follow the trend which is frequently a better methodology. However, you must keep in mind that there will at some point be a true reversal and you may be caught out by this.

2. If the price is falling

If the price is going down, you can follow an analogous strategy to the prior system. The lines you draw will be going downward but you’d still buy when the price hits the lower line and sell when it hits the upper line.

Author: SMI
• Wednesday, March 24th, 2010

There’s a misconception in the currency trading world, and especially among the beginners that a foreign exchange trading system has to always be complicated. The matter of truth is that it only must be as complicated as it has to be. A system has to unravel a complicated problem – that is to trade foreign exchange automatically, but the best of the best employ a extremely simple solution. An illustration of an easy software is Forex Spectrum. You don’t need a system bloated with every technology available on earth. But it has to work. It’s also worth to keep it under consideration when trading manually . Try to start little and build up your tool set as the need arises. Never add extra indicators if you do not find it absolutely necessary. Follow easy rules that are not confusing and you will minimize the number of mistakes greatly. That’s critical in mechanical systems and manual systems alike. So I recommend that you to revise your forex trading system or method and see whether it really has only what it has to have.

Author: SMI
• Monday, March 22nd, 2010

I see quite often different robots being developed to trade on any currency pair. However, they’re never made or tested on all pairs. Typically there’s only one currency pair and it’s made and tested on that. But traders still use it on random currencies and see absolutely different results. However, I I suspect it only makes sense to have a EA created for one pair and trade with it on that one special pair all of the time.

That’s what Forex Brilliance developers think too and they have created a suit of expert advisors that trade on explicit major pairs. There’s no confusion as to what to trade it on and on which currency pair it should work better. I think more developers should use this practice.

Not only that, when you’re trading manually, you should consider that for your manual system as well . It is a mere matter of chance, once you test and tweak a system on one pair, it’s likely to perform better on it. Naturally, I do not say that there are no systems that are universal, but it’s’s lots more difficult to make and run such a system.

Author: SMI
• Saturday, February 20th, 2010

That is right, the headline says one currency, not a currency pair. Most often forex traders target one the pairs, however they miss lots of great trading positions on other currency pairs. There is a middle ground and it is possible to concentrate on a single currency of various pairs.

Certain EA creators have made a decision to do exactly that and created the GBPBOT. This robot focuses all on the GBP currency and its pairs. The edge that it gives may not be immediatelly obvious, though. Naturally, traders are used to trade the pairs and not single currencies, so why focus on one?

The answer is found in the idea of link between different pairs. You see, the pairs with the same currency is concerned are linked and behave similarly. That is to say, if one pair is moving in one direction, others that inculde the same currency might be moving in the same direction too. However, that might not be that clear so we use that relationship. And you can understand where it’s helpful for currency trading EA development.It’s an additional variable that plays the part in making more profits.