Stay in touch!
Subscribe to our newsletter to get the latest updates on live market analysis, trading strategies and more. You can unsubscribe anytime.
By subscribing, you agree to Trading.live Privacy Policy.
If the expected market speed is fast and the fluctuations are small, use a breakthrough to open a position, and if the market is expected to start more turbulent and run for a long time, use a retracement to open a position.
These two methods are used differently according to the characteristics of the species.
If the market starts quickly and basically goes up without any retracement, there is no need to wait for a callback.
Sometimes there will not be too many opportunities at key points. Some varieties start slowly and are suitable for callbacks to build positions. Different methods are adopted according to different expectations.
Copyright reserved to the author
Last updated: 09/06/2023 15:53
It is a relatively common idea to break through and build 1/3 of the position, and then call back the high before breaking through and then refill.
Copyright reserved to the author
Last updated: 08/30/2023 09:21
As to whether to buy on a pullback or a breakout, it really depends on the type of market you are in.
If it's a choppy market breakout more often than not it fails or doesn't make much progress, in which case I'm more likely to buy on pullbacks.
But in a strong uptrending market, breakouts tend to persist, and if you wait for a pullback, you can miss a chunk of the move.
Breakthroughs are best, of course, there are bigger gains to be made there.
However, if I miss the initial breakout, then I have no choice but to enter on a pullback.
Sometimes I buy on pullbacks to previous breakout levels, more often I buy on pullbacks to a moving average.
Copyright reserved to the author
Last updated: 09/03/2023 06:15