Скачать с ютуб Using Multiple Time Frame Analysis to Enhance Trading Success 📈 в хорошем качестве

Using Multiple Time Frame Analysis to Enhance Trading Success 📈

✅ Trade with our Sponsor Broker: Trade Nation http://www.financial-spread-betting.c... ✅ Check our website: http://www.financial-spread-betting.com/ ✅ Please like, subscribe & comment if you enjoyed - it helps a lot! An Explanation of How to Use Multiple Time Frame Analysis http://www.financial-spread-betting.c... PLEASE LIKE AND SHARE THIS VIDEO SO WE CAN DO MORE! How To Perform A Multiple Time Frame Analysis. As mentioned in the last video, when you’re looking at the charts you shouldn’t restrict yourself to just one time frame. More information, at least up to the point where it gets confusing, will always help you with determining your best trades. Trading Multiple Time Frames. Trading multiple timeframes in shares, futures or forex can help to improve your win/loss ratio. Ideally, you will have a multi-screen setup that will allow you to see all your charts in detail. Alternatively, getting a larger than normal monitor can also be an advantage, and may be less expensive than shelling out for more screens. But if you go to an extreme size such as the Dell 34 or the Acer 38, expect to pay two or three times the cost of a regular screen anyway. How to trade using multiple time frames. The time frames you will find useful depend on the performance of the particular financial security you’re looking at. You always want to look back through the history to see any exceptional moves and to identify support and resistance points, which we cover in the next video. You don’t always need to change your time frame to see where these are, as most software allows you to use the mouse to stretch the chart sideways, either opening it out for clarity or squeezing it up together to encompass a longer time. If you start by squeezing up your regular chart, you should be able to see significant historical events. If they seem to be important, then you can change your time frame so that the chart is not so cluttered while still including noteworthy dates. There are no hard and fast rules, you simply have to look at the current price chart and see what works. Don’t be tempted to listen to other traders who may tell you that you have to always, for example, use a 15 minute chart. Just because it works for them, doesn’t mean it suits your personal trading style or trading plan. It’s a matter of personal preference, and as noted above you may find that the time frames you want to use vary depending what you are trading and how it is acting. But in general, you want to have at least one longer-term chart which will show you the general performance of the stock or security, and allow you to consider its current moves in context. For instance, if it’s near the lowest it’s gone in a month, you may consider that it is about to bounce back up, if there are other bullish indications. But if it’s only just coming down from the highest previous position, a bullish move may be less likely, and you may want to judge the amount the price will continue to retrace downward before any upward move. That said, you will always want to keep a chart with a time frame suitable for your trading style as the main display. A third chart could encompass previous years, if you’re looking for particular sticking points, or alternatively be based on a shorter time frame so that you can identify micro moves to help with your timing of the trade. Related Video: How to Use Multiple Time Frame Analysis to Find Better Entry and Exit Points 📈    • How to Use Multiple Time Frame Analysis to...