posted by
topforexnews
149 days ago
in Special, Trading Psychology
Today, I’d like to talk about “scaling in” — a technique that’s used to enter a position at more than one entry point before closing it.
posted by
spreadbetman
150 days ago
in Sentiment, Special, Trading Psychology
European equity markets are seeing declines in volatility but still managing to post gains for the week ahead of the next Italian Bond auction where nearly 20 billion Euros in Treasuries will be made available.
posted by
forexcrunch
151 days ago
in Trading Psychology
Some currency pairs tend to follow patterns in a much more readable way. With the best ones, patterns can be easily seen with the naked eye, before placing the first line on the chart. It is important to be aware of this before looking for a trad
posted by
spreadbetman
156 days ago
in Sentiment, Special, Trading Psychology
Trading ranges seen in equity markets have moved higher with the S&P 500 finding resistance at the 1250 level before reversing. The main driver in price activity came with the third quarter GDP figures out of New Zealand overnight, which came in
posted by
spreadbetman
157 days ago
in Special, Consumer, Trading Psychology
Equity markets and high yielding currencies are seeing major advances higher as improved housing data in the US and cited optimism in German business confidence surveys helps fuel a low volume, pre-Christmas rally.
posted by
forexcrunch
158 days ago
in Trading Psychology
Winning is fun and useful, but losing is also part of the game. Successful traders lose quite a few trades, but know how to minimize their losses and cope with the situation. In order to win in the long run, you often need to know how to lose in
posted by
Forex911
163 days ago
in Trading Psychology
There are dozens of reasons why people trade forex. Some trade to control their financial fate. Some like the fast pace. Others like the "hunt" for a big kill. Whatever your reason, you'll trade better and enjoy it more if you understand why you
posted by
Forex911
163 days ago
in Trading Psychology
For the successful trader knows every action he takes, every decision he makes. He and only he is responsible for that action.