No doubt partner.)Quote:
Originally Posted by ;
Damn broker. My picture looks different. No trade. Damn. I like trading wedges, particularly on da Silver!Quote:
Originally Posted by ;
Nice one!
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No doubt partner.)Quote:
Originally Posted by ;
Damn broker. My picture looks different. No trade. Damn. I like trading wedges, particularly on da Silver!Quote:
Originally Posted by ;
Nice one!
The only real trade for me this week, already booked the profits at 90 percent AWR.Quote:
Originally Posted by ;
Here is what I follow now. Am expecting breakout over the H1 bearish trendline. There was a one an hour .
https://forexintuitive.com/attachmen...1256925203.png
https://forexintuitive.com/attachmen...5448623040.png
This is a TL on cad/jpy that were touched 5 occasions. Sweet irony that I am still hold my short position with this pair. At least until the TL breaks, that is 99.9% sure it will in VERY near future
PS: Notice that you can draw the TL in the top of the trend with practically same angle!
https://forexintuitive.com/attachmen...7462801404.png
Hi All,
I understand that we can draw support and resistance line both horizontal and inclined. If these lines, which to follow are respected by a fad but my question is? . Is it inclined or horizontal? . As a trader, this can be confusing stage for me. Because the majority of the time currency esteem both horizontal and inclined S/R well. .
From what I've read, horizontals seem to be more significant than others. @50pipsfx advoes this nearly exclusively. Other graphical components like Fibonacci lines primarily work off of the flat line principle, though they are derived from varying gradients of tendlines.Quote:
Originally Posted by ;
Drawing horizontals lets a greater viewpoint historically as well I'd say.
This document is not functioning!! Can you place another valid file.Quote:
Originally Posted by ;