- Joined
- 27 August 2017
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long AUD/NZD.
My belief is that over trading is taking more trades than the system indicates and revenge trading is when trades are taken when no entries are signalled.Do you have a daily loss limit? This prevents us from revenge trading or over trading when the market behaviour has stopped us out a few times.
I don't believe FX should be traded like stocks, one obvious reason is that you can trade both directions with FX.When day trading US stocks I have a -2R limit / day. No more trades if I hit -2R overall or have three small (<1R) losses. Last night the US market went sideways for hours and I took three small losses. That's it for me. Close up and come back tomorrow. If I hit -4R in a week, that's it for the week. Use the SIM platform for the rest of the week to work on improvements.
I don't believe FX should be traded like stocks, one obvious reason is that you can trade both directions with FX.
Peter2 please explain your comment? as I hope it just a misunderstanding?Oh my! Enjoy your hobby.
I only trade Aussie stocks, never traded US stocks. So if you can trade US stock short I stand corrected and a little wiser.Oh my! Enjoy your hobby.
not helpful or educational?Oh my! Enjoy your hobby.
not helpful or educational?
I don't believe FX should be traded like stocks, one obvious reason is that you can trade both directions with FX.
USD/JPY, target reached 1R profit.
Now I can try to skew my results into positive expectancy.
I apologize if I gave the impression I was dismissing the advice you gave as that was not my intention.If you dismiss general information like this so easily then I'd call your trading activity a gambling hobby. I assume you're gambling for enjoyment, not profit and sincerely hope you do enjoy it.
I will try to explain what I meant by the comment,Every single trade result contributes to your expectancy. If you have too many losing trades you can't be profitable. You don't wait until one trade gets into profit to skew your results into positive expectancy.
Expectancy = (W% x AW) - (L% x AL) This is calculated using all your results.
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