|
Daytrading Newsletter for Active Traders
|
Want to know what's happening? Add your name to receive our Daytrading Newsletter for Active Traders. This list will not be sold, traded or given away.Daytraders: Here is "What's New" at
the Daytrader's Bulletin
|
||
* Easy
Access to Most Used Pages - Trader's Home Page ================ Trader's Home Page We have included instructions to change your
start page via an easy link from the Trader's Home Page Subscriber's:
Request your free custom home page right
now: ================ Daytrader's Mentor - Archives
These are sent via e-mail to subscribers and free trialers. If you haven't seen these, and it has been at least 90 days since your last trial, you may request a second free trial. We've made many improvements and changes to our service since initiating
our Real-Time Signals in April 1998. Many of these additions and changes
have been suggested by our subscribers, and we want you all to know how
much we appreciate your input and comments. Thank you for an excellent
first year! ================ Headline News You'll find all our software utility reviews in our Trader's
Tool Box: Software Utility for Traders ================ Trading Rules Series - Triangles
Rules for Triangles:
It is better not to trade minor swings within a triangle unless the triangle is very large. As a triangle grows older, swings become more narrow. Profit potential shrinks, while slippage and commission costs grow. 1. To trade inside a triangle, use oscillators such as stochastics. This can help you catch minor swings. 2. In trying to decide whether a triangle on a daily chart is likely to lead to an upside or a downside breakout, look at the weekly chart. If the weekly trend is up, then a triangle on the daily charts is more likely to break out to the upside, and vice versa. 3. When you want to buy an upside breakout, place a buy order slightly above the upper boundary of a triangle. Keep lowering your order as the triangle becomes narrower. To short a downside breakout, place a sell order slightly below the lower boundary. Keep raising it as the triangle becomes narrower. Once you are in a trade, place a protective stop slightly inside the triangle. Prices may pull back to the wall, but they should not return deep inside a triangle following a valid breakout. 4. A valid breakout should have a burst of volume, at least 50% above the average of the past 5 periods. 5. When a breakout from a triangle is followed by a pullback, pay attention to volume. A pullback on heavy volume threatens to abort the breakout, but a pullback on light volume offers a good opportunity to add to your position. 6. If volume increases on a rally toward triangle's upper boundary, an upside breakout is more likely. If volume increases while prices reach lower boundary, a downside breakout is more likely. Volume typically shrinks as triangles get older. 7. When prices approach the last third of a triangle, cancel your buy
or sell orders. Breakouts from the last third of a triangle are very unreliable.
================ Recommended Reading ================ Disclaimer Good trading, |
||
Home
| Real Time Trading Signals
| Free Trial
/ Subscribe | The
Guide | FAQs
Tips, Tricks & Techniques for Daytraders | Daytrading Performance Daytrading Bookstore | Daytrading Tools |
Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Site Map | |||||
Copyright 1997-2009 Daytrader’s Bulletin There is a risk of loss in futures trading. |