Long-term Pending Orders at Effective Demand and Supply
Zones
“I know, that all action on the market is there to be
read in the chart: as long as one knows where to look and what to look for.” – Alan Saunders
This is an introduction to a signals strategy that would
start coming up later this month. It just makes sense that interested traders
get familiar with the details of the strategy so that they can know what to do
in any circumstances brought about by the markets.
As we experience the zigs and zags of trading, we want to be
sure that we’re doing the right thing. Doing the right thing means going with
the flow of the markets. At a demand zone, buyers are willing to buy from
sellers who’re rushing into the imbalance of the price at a wrong time. The
same thing is true of a supply zone: the sellers want to sell to the buyers who
want to go long when the imbalance in the price is against them. This kind of
timing can scupper the effort of speculators who go into the wrong side of the
market.
The Demand and Supply Signals Strategy makes you buy
logically low and sell logically high, and do it right. Please see the details
below:
Details of the
Strategy
Strategy name: Demand and Supply Signals Strategy
Strategy type: Position trading
Trading style: Discretionary
Suitability: Good for part-time traders
Time horizons: 4-hour charts, sometimes daily charts
Order type: Pending orders (Buy Limit and Sell Limit)
Entry rules: Based on powerful demand and supply zones on
the charts
Stop loss: 100 pips
Take profit: 200 pips
Position sizing: Please use 0.01 lots for each $1000 (and
thus making it 0.1 lots for $10000); or 1.0 lots for each $100000
Risk per trade: 1%
Risk to reward ratio: 1:2
Breakeven: You can move you stop to breakeven after you gain
up to 70 pips
Trailing stop: You can set up to a 50% trailing stop after
you’ve gained up to 170 pips
Maximum signals: 20 signals
Maximum trades: 10 trades per month
Duration: One month
Further Note
All the available signals in a month would be generated simultaneously.
In the details of the strategy above, you can see that ‘maximum signals’ are
different from ‘maximum trades.’ This is because not all pending orders would
be filled. Expiry date is set for each pending order which is usually one month
in duration. About 13 pending orders
were generated in December 2013, but only 3 were filled. 2 of the trades hit
their targets, giving me 400 pips, but the third trade was slightly negative.
The logic for exiting it is to close it once it has reached any positivity (no
matter how little). The worst thing that can happen on that trade is for it to
hit its stop loss.
Below is an example of how a pending order signal looks
like:
Instrument: EURUSD
Order: Sell Limit
Entry date: June 18, 2012
Entry price: 1.2572
Stop loss: 1.2674
Take profit: 1.2374
The signals would also be traded live, but only account
holders at Tallinex.com may have access to that. This ensures that they get the
signals in a timely manner, for prices can move surprisingly. Nevertheless, the
signals would usually be published on this website.
Conclusion: Many
want to enjoy gains without seeing the occasional drawdowns that come with it. There’s
no way around the fact that negativity will come occasionally, but we can
control it so that it has no big impact on our capital, which is one way of
remaining permanently triumphant in the markets. This strategy has the
potential to trigger trades that have winners that are bigger than average
losers on a long-time basis. One way of doing this is to let our profits run. The
pressure we feel comes from us; really, we’re the ones who desire the quick
profits that others are talking about. As for me, I’m content with the results
I get, so I don’t care as much if people say that the profits are small.
Besides, I like being the kind of trader I want to be.
This piece is ended with the quote below:
“By starting small and following a few simple rules,
trading can be the best career on the planet!” – Rick Wright
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