To scale out is like to trade 2 (logical) accounts at the same time - each with a different take profit level. If you do this for some time...
But you can see all these professions and woodworkers, oil painters (artists), blacksmith, beer makers, salami and sausage makers, bakers etc...
give a hint
People are attracted to mystical things
Nice post. Interesting how fast it was buried under not very useful comments, after some good time of silence in the thread. About nysestocks,...
Precisely.
I don’t know what is the “official” obvious that is not obvious. But, I know 1 thing that is very simple and obvious but very hard to do and also...
Can’t you read? If you can, can’t you interpret? “For example…” EXAMPLE
Repeating the answer to OP’s question: Let "var" be the tradable (in a way that slippage and other factors can be disregarded) total percentual...
As above, so below.
And what is that? Everything that goes up, comes down? Or, nothing goes up or down forever? Interesting is that this idea is somewhat...
The obvious that is not obvious is that you should take profit early. It is obvious but it is not obvious for obvious reasons: it is really not...
No
Even if I would be sure, I think I should not be attacking anyone, and I indeed did not do it. I just tried to answer a direct question and was...
I don’t know the OP’s intention, but in my first answer I speculated a possible usefulness: it may show that it is maybe better to try to catch...
You are right, it’s certainly impossible to do, but it’s possible to provide an answer to the OP’s question. And it’s worse than catching all the...
The fool is the one that DOES NOT calculate or estimate his probabilities. In the case of the casino, it’s easy to tell him it’s not practical and...
You like to think you are practical, but think about it rationally: you can’t even answer, or try to answer, a direct and clear question stated by...
For example, in a day with total tradable variation of 1%, it would be possible to obtain about 1226% profit at 500x leverage. For a 3% total day,...
I will try this one. Supposing that "var" is the tradable (in a way that slippage and other factors can be disregarded) total percentual variaton...
Separate names with a comma.