Recent content by Arnav Deshmukh

Trading ain’t easy. Most people lose ‘cause they don’t have a real strategy not cause of some big conspiracy.

I think joining trading forums, online trading communities, or social media groups related to trading is great.

I take trading seriously and believe in trading with knowledge. Choosing the right broker is essential, and I'd appreciate hearing others' opinions on finding a good one.

it is a wise approach. can I ask about your broker?

My trading proficiency is continuously evolving with dedicated practice and ongoing learning in the markets.

When we experience losses in trading, it can make us feel fearful, angry, or frustrated. These feelings may cause us to make impulsive and unwise decisions, which can make our losses even worse.

I think at the time of looking at ratings and reviews, it's good to read from many places and think about what's typical, not just one or two comments. Make sure to check who's writing the review and why. Use them as a helpful guide, but don't base your whole decision on them.

Thank you, look up broker + reviews to see what others say about them is a positive step . This will help us pick a trustworthy broker that fits our needs.

Good idea, I also think It's crucial to thoroughly understand the broker's practices and reputation to avoid potential issues and ensure a secure trading experience. Focus on research and learn is key to finding a reliable and trustworthy broker.

Hi everyone, when you're searching for a broker, what keywords do you typically use in your search? I'd love to hear your insights and recommendations.

Hello dear Shaoline, The first steps in trading include educating yourself about the financial markets, and choosing a reliable broker to open a trading account with. Next, develop a trading plan and strategy, and practice with a demo account before trading with real funds.

If you look up psychological aspects of trading on YouTube, you'll find lots of helpful and informative videos. I often use them myself.

I think the formula might change based on your unique requirements, but taking into account factors such as stop-loss, target levels, and probability can be really helpful. Seek advice from experts in the field to fine-tune these calculations. Best of luck with your project!

I think adjusting position sizes based on volatility or using trailing stops is good. Always backtest and be ready to adapt any strategy, whether it's standard or unique, as markets change.

It's better not to jump into all available opportunities. Instead, focus on a few good ones that you've thoroughly researched. Diversify your capital wisely among them, and make sure to manage your risks to protect your investment while aiming for profits.