Андрей Сырбу
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Time range
In our strategy, we will use two charts with different time periods (10-minute and hourly), as well as two main indicators: the moving average with a period of 200 and the slow stochastic with a period of 14.
Step 1. Identify the trend. Compare the moving averages on the hourly and 10-minute charts. We will assume that the trend is present in the market if on both charts, the price is above/below the moving averages for a significant period of time.
Step 2. Identify the input. Once we have identified the trend, we need two conditions to be met simultaneously on the 10-minute chart: 1) the price must not be more than 20 points higher (for buying) or 20 points lower (for selling) than the moving average; and 2) the fast stochastic line must cross up the slow stochastic line below level 20 (for buying) or the fast stochastic line must cross down the slow line above level 80 (for selling).
These conditions indicate the following: 1) the currency pair is currently in a short-term uptrend or downtrend, and 2) the pair has taken a break in its movement and rolled back (as indicated by the position of the stochastic at the top or bottom of the range and the fact that the price is within 20 points of the moving average) and intends to turn around (because the fast stochastic line crossed up or down the slow stochastic line).
Step 3. Saddle the trend. Setting a trailing stop after the first entry. When opening a long position, we place a stop loss order 10 points below the moving average with a period of 200 on the 10-minute chart. If a short position is opened, we place the initial stop loss 10 points above the moving average. If the trade moves in your direction, raise (for a long position) or lower (for a short position) the stop to protect the profit. For the sake of simplicity, in the following examples, we will use a stop with a step of 25 points from each new top or bottom. The charts in the next Chapter will help you understand how to work on the strategy using the example of two currency pairs.
In our strategy, we will use two charts with different time periods (10-minute and hourly), as well as two main indicators: the moving average with a period of 200 and the slow stochastic with a period of 14.
Step 1. Identify the trend. Compare the moving averages on the hourly and 10-minute charts. We will assume that the trend is present in the market if on both charts, the price is above/below the moving averages for a significant period of time.
Step 2. Identify the input. Once we have identified the trend, we need two conditions to be met simultaneously on the 10-minute chart: 1) the price must not be more than 20 points higher (for buying) or 20 points lower (for selling) than the moving average; and 2) the fast stochastic line must cross up the slow stochastic line below level 20 (for buying) or the fast stochastic line must cross down the slow line above level 80 (for selling).
These conditions indicate the following: 1) the currency pair is currently in a short-term uptrend or downtrend, and 2) the pair has taken a break in its movement and rolled back (as indicated by the position of the stochastic at the top or bottom of the range and the fact that the price is within 20 points of the moving average) and intends to turn around (because the fast stochastic line crossed up or down the slow stochastic line).
Step 3. Saddle the trend. Setting a trailing stop after the first entry. When opening a long position, we place a stop loss order 10 points below the moving average with a period of 200 on the 10-minute chart. If a short position is opened, we place the initial stop loss 10 points above the moving average. If the trade moves in your direction, raise (for a long position) or lower (for a short position) the stop to protect the profit. For the sake of simplicity, in the following examples, we will use a stop with a step of 25 points from each new top or bottom. The charts in the next Chapter will help you understand how to work on the strategy using the example of two currency pairs.