Stop loss ka importance?

[moon00]

yes, stop loss is also a trading strategy. I always use my stop loss per trade. stop loss can help us so that we can regulate how much harm can we receive. we can not lose all our money if we use a stop loss You are right. stop loss is one of our strategy to secure money from the margin call. loss is a common thing in trading. Good job........

[kamalesh7]

in case of doing forex we have to stop our loses otherwise we can not make profit . even we can not develop our career as ell. so we should do that trading along with great skill, only by applying our skill we can do better trade which can lead profit. by dong demo that is known great strategy!

[abdo2012]

yes dear friend stop loss is strategy for make your own money safe. and also can be used as a strategy in addition to some indicators. and it is a part of forex currency trading

[veertiwari]

trading karte wakta stop loss order de kar kam kaj ke lie bahar ja sakte hai ,loss hoga toh itne tak hi hoga,jada nehi.agar trading karke market me khare rahe toh stop loss na dene se vi hoga . stop loss ek strategy hai bara loss hone se bachata hai.

[Tuan Takur]

I think stop loss is not a strategy, I called stop loss as money management and we need to use stop loss in every traders we did, but scalpers have never used this strategy because they just take small pips in every trades

[Mr. Sohag]

In dealing stop-loss has some important impact, am professional investor alwasy use STop reduction according to his research to preserve his consideration if any thing went incorrect, if he don't use SL then stability will keep on reducing until he close that business.

[kohado]

yea it truly is legitimate halt burning process would be the pert in this particular small business. and it's far too significant in this particular dealing. reasons fx is usually far too hazardous dealing in addition to defend bank account is usually far too important in this particular dealing. and burning process is usually the only one process to defend unique money. and so definitely it truly is far too important in this particular dealing.

[hossam_a22]

The oldest form of interpreting charts is PATTERN ANALYSIS. This method gained popularity through both the writings of Charles Dow and Technical Analysis of Stock Trends, a classic book written on the subject just after World War II. The newer form of interpretation is INDICATOR ANALYSIS, a math-oriented examination in which the basic elements of price and volume are run through a series of calculations in order to predict where price will go next.

Pattern analysis gains its power from the tendency of charts to repeat the same bar formations over and over again. These patterns have been categorized over the years as having a bullish or bearish bias. Some well-known ones include HEAD and SHOULDERS, TRIANGLES, RECTANGLES, DOUBLE TOPS, DOUBLE BOTTOMS and FLAGS. Also, chart landscape features such as GAPS and TRENDLINES are said to have great significance on the future course of price action.

Indicator analysis uses math calculations to measure the relationship of current price to past price action. Almost all indicators can be categorized as TREND-FOLLOWING or OSCILLATORS. Popular trend-following indicators include MOVING AVERAGES, ON BALANCE VOLUME and MACD. Common oscillators include STOCHASTICS, RSI and RATE OF CHANGE. Trend-following indicators react much more slowly than oscillators. They look deeply into the rear view mirror to locate the future. Oscillators react very quickly to short-term changes in price, flipping back and forth between OVERBOUGHT and OVERSOLD levels.

Both patterns and indicators measure market psychology. The core of investors and traders that make up the market each day tend to act with a herd mentality as price rises and falls. This "crowd" tends to develop known characteristics that repeat themselves over and over again. Chart interpretation using these two important analysis tools uncovers growing stress within the crowd that should eventually translate into price change.

---------- Post added at 02:22 PM ---------- Previous post was at 02:21 PM ----------

Morning Charts 12/18/12 SPX /ES
Kinda blank this morning with not much to say. Best I simply not go off ranting till after the fat man comes. Let's try and keep this civil and not worsen any mindsets going into the holiday shall we? Let's try and remember the reason for the season as best we can.

Minis Daily - Like the charts even matter at this stage, we'll cover the moves anyway and do our best to anticipate "their" next move. Back to 1432 this morning. Most know that this is the max number I was willing to give as a restracement off the move up from 1341. it held nicely the first go round with only a brief break to 38 before falling in line and halting this latest surge. This time we have one of two scenarios. Either a pretty double top is about to be set or "they" have loftier goals in mind for price. I added a yellow channel this morning.

---------- Post added at 02:23 PM ---------- Previous post was at 02:22 PM ----------

ake the sum of any number of previous CLOSE prices and then divide it by that same number. This creates an average price for that stock in that period of time. A moving average can be displayed by recomputing this result daily and plotting it in the same graphic pane as the price bars. Moving averages LAG price. In other words, if price starts to move sharply upward or downward, it will take some time for the moving average to "catch up".

Plotting moving averages in stock charts reveals how well current price is behaving as compared to the past. The power of the moving average line comes from its direct interaction with the price bars. Current price will always be above or below any moving average computation. When it is above, conditions are "bullish". When below, conditions are "bearish". Additionally, moving averages will slope upward or downward over time. This adds another visual dimension to a stock analysis.

Moving averages define STOCK TRENDS. They can be computed for any period of time. Investors and traders find them most helpful when they provide input about the SHORT-TERM, INTERMEDIATE and LONG-TERM trends. For this reason, using multiple moving averages that reflect these characteristics assist important decision making. Common moving average settings for daily stock charts are: 20 days for short-term, 50 days for intermediate and 200 days for long-term.

[raju123]

forex can give me a life that never iimagine It is true that the and we do not need to wait for our trade at any time, because we have put a lot of pips stop loss we already tolerate his loss. use of stop loss on every trade we are doing is the best thing, because with the stop loss we can be more secure in our finances memenejemen,

[haney]

yes,we can move it with manual and also we can move it with automatically with using trailing stop loss and, so some of profit or pips that we have already gotten will be in safest place or we just lock it, and if the trend move back and against our order, everything is fine, we will not loss the pips that we have gotten,,and so this is very good trading system or strategies