Hi everyone
We all know that almost all systems trade very well when the market is trending; however, problems start to arise when the market gets into a sideways mode. Many systems fail under sideways market conditions. I personally think that good systems keep you out of most trades during a sideways market, thus keeping you from being stopped out all the time.
There are some forex markets - like the EURGBP - that are a bit dull. I personally don't trade a market unless its daily trading range is 100 pips or higher. Of course, dull markets might heat up in a matter of a few days if banks decide to invest in it more heavily.
What's the best way to determine when a market's trading range is getting wider ?
There are so many markets out there to keep an eye on, even outside of the forex area. I think a good trader should be ready to move from one market to another depending on the opportunites offered.
What do you guys think?
GL to all
Fed
We all know that almost all systems trade very well when the market is trending; however, problems start to arise when the market gets into a sideways mode. Many systems fail under sideways market conditions. I personally think that good systems keep you out of most trades during a sideways market, thus keeping you from being stopped out all the time.
There are some forex markets - like the EURGBP - that are a bit dull. I personally don't trade a market unless its daily trading range is 100 pips or higher. Of course, dull markets might heat up in a matter of a few days if banks decide to invest in it more heavily.
What's the best way to determine when a market's trading range is getting wider ?
There are so many markets out there to keep an eye on, even outside of the forex area. I think a good trader should be ready to move from one market to another depending on the opportunites offered.
What do you guys think?
GL to all
Fed