Swing Trading Using The 4 Hour Chart 3

Swing Trading using the 4-hour chart 1-3: 3 Manuscripts Swing trading is too fast for investors and too slow for day traders. It takes place on a timeframe in which you will find very few professionals traders. Swing traders usually use 4-hour charts. This period falls exactly between that of the investor and the day trader. As a swing trader, you are prone to sit on the fence, and that's good, because here you are almost alone. This book describes the swing trading method of the Heikin Ashi Trader. It is ideal for individual investors who do not want to sit all day in front of the computer screen. Part 1: Introduction to Swing Trading 1. Why Swing Trading? 2. Why should you trade using the 4-hour chart? 3. Which markets are suitable for swing trading? 4. What instruments you can swing trade? 5. Swing Trading Setups A. Support and Resistance B. double top and double bottom C. breakouts D. flags and pennants 6. Money Management 7. Why you need a Trading Diary 8. What is it all about? Part 2: Trade the Fake! In the second part of the series "Swing Trading using the 4-hour chart" the Heikin Ashi Trader speaks about the phenomenon of stop fishing and Fakeouts as well as the many deceptions that major players and algorithms stage in today's financial markets. These often seem more the rule than the exception. 1. A feint at its finest! 2. How to identify fakes? 3. How do I trade Fakes? 4. Fakes at technical chart patterns A. flags B. triangles C. Trend Channels 5. Trading cross rates 6. More complex patterns Glossary Part 3: Where Do I Put My Stop? In the third part of the series on "Swing Trading using the 4-hour chart“, the Heikin Ashi Trader treats the question on where the stop should be. Once a trader stops introducing stops, he will discover that his hit rate will worsen. However, by doing this he gains full control of the trade management. Stops are therefore not unavoidable, but remain an integral part of a trading system that is profit-oriented. Table of Contents 1. Are Stops Necessary? 2. What Is a Stop Loss Order? 3. Stop Management 4. Play Your Own Game 5. Cut Your Losses 6. And Let your Profits Run 7. Stop Management in Trending Markets 8. Stop Management with Price Targets 9. The Swiss Franc Tsunami, a Healing Moment of the Trader Community 10. How Many Positions Can I Keep at the Same Time? Glossary

Swing Trading using the 4-hour chart Part 3: Where Do I Put My stop? In the third part of the series on "Swing Trading using the 4-hour chart“, the Heikin Ashi Trader treats the question on where the stop should be. Once a trader stops introducing stops, he will discover that his hit rate will worsen. However, by doing this he gains full control of the trade management. Stops are therefore not unavoidable, but remain an integral part of a trading system that is profit-oriented. Well understood stops are downright the actual instrument that makes profit possible. Since money is only earned when he exits the trade, the trader should try to perform the stop management with the utmost care. The formulation of crystal-clear rules, both for trend trades as well as for trades with a fixed target, after all, is the requirement to ensure that the trader is playing his own game. Every successful trader has ultimately developed his own rules. No matter what the market does, this trader always plays his own game and can be swayed by anything. Precisely the persistence and consistency with which he operates in the market ensures that he becomes one day the "Master of the Game". Table of Contents 1. Are Stops Necessary? 2. What Is a Stop Loss Order? 3. Stop Management 4. Play Your Own Game 5. Cut Your Losses 6. And Let your Profits Run 7. Stop Management in Trending Markets 8. Stop Management with Price Targets 9. The Swiss Franc Tsunami, a Healing Moment of the Trader Community 10. How Many Positions Can I Keep at the Same Time? Glossary

Swing Trading using the 4-hour chart Part 1: Introduction to Swing Trading Swing trading is too fast for investors and too slow for day traders. It takes place on a timeframe in which you will find very few professionals traders. Swing traders usually use 4-hour charts. This period falls exactly between that of the investor and the day trader. As a swing trader, you are prone to sit on the fence, and that's good, because here you are almost alone. This eBook describes the swing trading method of the HeikinAshi Trader. It is ideal for individual investors who do not want to sit all day in front of the computer screen. Content: 1. Why Swing Trading? 2. Why should you trade using the 4-hour chart? 3. Which markets are suitable for swing trading? 4. What instruments you can swing trade? 5. Swing Trading Setups A. Support and Resistance B. double top and double bottom C. breakouts D. flags and pennants 6. Money Management 7. Why you need a Trading Diary 8. What is it all about? More Books by HeikinAshi Trader About the author

Part 2: Trade the Fake! In the second part of the series "Swing Trading using the 4-hour chart" the Heikin Ashi Trader speaks about the phenomenon of stop fishing and Fakeouts as well as the many deceptions that major players and algorithms stage in today's financial markets. These often seem more the rule than the exception. Table of Contents 1. A feint at its finest! 2. How to identify fakes? 3. How do I trade Fakes? 4. Fakes at technical chart patterns A. flags B. triangles C. Trend Channels 5. Trading cross rates 6. More complex patterns Glossary More Books by Heikin Ashi Trader About the author

This volume contains 4 books. It gives a complete insight into the Heikin Ashi trading method for swing trading. More than 30,000 copies of these four books have been sold worldwide since 2015. Translations exist in German, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Dutch. With this volume you will receive the complete four Swing Trading books, which cost $ 9.99 each. Table of contents: Book 1: How to start a Trading Business with $500 1. How to Become a Trader with only $500 at Your Stake? 2. How to Acquire Good Trading Habits? 3. How to Become a Disciplined Trader 4. The Fairy Tale of Compound Interest 5. How to Trade a $500 Account? 6. Social Trading 7. Talk to Your Broker 8. How to Become a Professional Trader? 9. Trading for a Hedge Fund 10. Learn to Network 11. Become a Professional Trader in 7 Steps 12. $500 is a Lot of Money Glossary Book 2: Swing Trading using the 4-hour chart 1-3: 3 Manuscripts Part 1: Introduction to Swing Trading 1. Why Swing Trading? 2. Why should you trade using the 4-hour chart? 3. Which markets are suitable for swing trading? 4. What instruments you can swing trade? 5. Swing Trading Setups A. Support and Resistance B. double top and double bottom C. breakouts D. flags and pennants 6. Money Management 7. Why you need a Trading Diary 8. What is it all about? Part 2: Trade the Fake! 1. A feint at its finest! 2. How to identify fakes? 3. How do I trade Fakes? 4. Fakes at technical chart patterns A. flags B. triangles C. Trend Channels 5. Trading cross rates 6. More complex patterns Glossary Part 3: Where Do I Put My Stop? 1. Are Stops Necessary? 2. What Is a Stop Loss Order? 3. Stop Management 4. Play Your Own Game 5. Cut Your Losses 6. And Let your Profits Run 7. Stop Management in Trending Markets 8. Stop Management with Price Targets 9. The Swiss Franc Tsunami, a Healing Moment of the Trader Community 10. How Many Positions Can I Keep at the Same Time? Book 3: How to Trade a Range 1. Introduction to Range Trading 2. What Is a Range Market? 3. Look to the Left! 4. How Do I Draw Proper Support and Resistance Lines? 5. In Which Markets Can You Operate Range Trading? 6. How to Trade a Range in Practice? 7. Where Should I Place the Stop? 8. Questions of Trade Management 9. Examples of Range Markets 10. Advanced Strategies 11. Trend Channels (Channel Trading) 12. What Is Really Important 13. Range Trading for Day Traders and Scalpers Book 4: How to Turn $ 5,000 into a Million Chapter 1: Can You Become A Millionaire On The Stock Market? Chapter 2: Trade with the market's money, not with your own! Chapter 3: Learning from the Grand Master of Speculators Chapter 4: Scaling in – Scaling out Chapter 5: Should You Use Stops? Chapter 6: What do you do if the market is going in the wrong direction? Chapter 7: Go Global Macro Chapter 8: Look at the "Big Picture" Chapter 9: Look for a catalyst Chapter 10: Mistakes to Learn From Chapter 11: Success with cotton Chapter 12: My ruble trade Chapter 13: Thanks to Presidents Erdogan and Trump! Chapter 14: Speculating with stocks Chapter 15: Trade what you see Chapter 16: How and When Should You Buy? Chapter 17: Speculation is easier than day trading Chapter 18: A separate account for each speculation Chapter 19: with which financial instruments should I trade? Chapter 20: Maximum risk and Margin Call Chapter 21: Keep your trades to yourself Chapter 22: On the way to the first million Chapter 23: The Final Goal: Financial Freedom Addendum 1: Past financial crises Addendum 2: useful websites Glossary

How to Trade a Range Trade the Most Interesting Market in the World Financial markets are predominantly trading in trendless zones, which traders call trading ranges or sideways markets. It then appears that they earn money when a market is in a trend and they should avoid trendless markets, because here there is nothing to write home about. Despite this apparent finding, most short-term trading strategies rely on the trend-following model, although it is demonstrably difficult to implement. Most traders are more or less looking for a bigger move. The experience shows, however, that trading "moves" or "trends" is not that easy. Either the trader recognizes the trend too late, or the movement offers hardly any opportunities to enter. There is, however, a specialized group of traders who do not care about trends. They do exactly the opposite. They trade when the market is in a range. This book describes the methods and tactics of these traders. It is not about how to identify a range and then to trade the outbreak from it, but how to trade the range itself. Table of Contents 1. Introduction to Range Trading 2. What Is a Range Market? 3. Look to the Left! 4. How Do I Draw Proper Support and Resistance Lines? 5. In Which Markets Can You Operate Range Trading? 6. How to Trade a Range in Practice? 7. Where Should I Place the Stop? 8. Questions of Trade Management A. Should You Close the Trade Before the Weekend? B. Should You Use Trailing Stops in Range Trading? C. What Should You Do if the Trade Goes “Nowhere”? D. Should I Push the Stop Closer to the Market? 9. Examples of Range Markets A. Trading Ranges in the Foreign Exchange Market B. Deeper Examination of a Sideways Period in the E-Mini C. Deeper Examination of a Sideways Period in the FDAX 10. Advanced Strategies A. Opportunistic Limits B. Fakeouts 11. Trend Channels (Channel Trading) 12. What Is Really Important 13. Range Trading for Day Traders and Scalpers Glossary

Technical Analysis Of Stock Market For Beginners : This outstanding reference has already taught thousands of traders the concepts of technical analysis and their application in the futures and stock markets. Covering the latest developments in computer technology, technical tools, and indicators, the second edition features new material on candlestick charting, intermarket relationships, stocks and stock rotation, plus state-of-the-art examples and figures. From how to read charts to understanding indicators and the crucial role technical analysis plays in investing, readers gain a thorough and accessible overview of the field of technical analysis, with a special emphasis on futures markets. Revised and expanded for the demands of today's financial world, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in tracking and analyzing market behavior. This book contains the following topics that will guide you through the path of Technical Analysis Of Stock Market. Table of Contents Chapter 1 A Good Trader Chapter 2 Traders vs. Investors Chapter 3 Types of Traders Market Participants. Retail Investors: HNIs: Institutional Investors: Arbitrageurs: Speculators: Jobbers: Traders Type (Time basis). Scalpers Day Traders Swing Traders Position Traders – Chapter 4 Trading Styles Trend Trading. What is a Trend? What are types of Trends? Advantages of Trend Trading: Swing Trading What is Swing Trading? How does Swing Trading work? What are the advantages of Swing Trading? Chapter 5 The How, When and What of a Trade What Kind of a Trader Are You? The Novice The Student The Sceptic The Oracle The Trader How to Trade Like a Master Trading Only High Probability Opportunities Never Over-Trade. Find a Shoe That Fits Your Size. Timing the Markets. Your Trade Should Fit the Type of Stock You are Trading Fundamental Stocks Technical Stocks Supply Choke or 'Punting' Markets How Many Open Trades at a Time? Chapter 6 Risk Control: How to Stop Losses and Protect Your Gains Why Some Traders Don't Use Stop Losses Stop Loss General Rule Trailing Stop Loss Stop Losses for Volatile Stocks Using Stop Losses to Protect Your Profits Stop Losses When Markets Open with Gaps Stop Losses When a Stock is Being Manipulated Chapter 7 The Art Of Reading Charts Candlestick Charts Overbought/ Oversold Overload Gaps in Candlestick Charts Breakaway Gaps: Continuation Gaps: Exhaustion Gap: Weekly Charts-- For a Longer Trading Position Using Hourly Charts 41 Be With the Stock On the 'West Side' and Let it Go On the 'East Side'. Chapter 8 Trading Strategies Never Fight the Market Don't Trade When You Don't Have Any Edge Trading Pitfalls-- and How to Avoid Them How much should you trade? Buy High, Sell Higher Going for the Jugular Trade Trade With What You Can Afford to Lose When Day Trading, Be a Fruit Vendor. Winning the Game of Odds Secrets of Open Interest Riding the Longer Cycle Consensus Indicators Channel Trading Systems Improving Your Odds Trading the Different Types of Rallies Short Covering Rally Long Term Rally Sectoral Rally The Successful Trader's Psychology Trading Replicates the Behaviour of Fish Stop Blaming Others Don't Have Preconceived Notions About the Market's Direction Reading the Mind of Others Who are Trading Your Stocks Beware the Trading Minefields Trading Secrets from the Masters

Oliver Velez, co-founder of Pristine.com and current CEO of Velez Capital Management, is renowned for his effective trading skills and specialized knowledge in technical analysis. His educational seminars are sought after by traders and often attended multiple times to extract every piece of wisdom from his presentations. Now, one of his most legendary sessions jumps from the screen into your hands in this coursebook of Velez's famed Swing Trading techniques. With detailed text and a vivid 90-minute DVD, you'll explore and master a highly profitable niche that exploits the two- to five-day holding period – a method too brief for large institutions, too lengthy for day traders, yet perfectly suited for individual investors with a mind towards success. In his captivating, high-energy style, Velez shows you how to: Spot opportunities using proven swing trading criteria; Define periods of market uncertainty and make the right moves; Discover key set-ups and effectively use moving averages; Read charts successfully, especially Japanese Candlesticks; Win by going against conventional trading wisdom; Understand and profit from understanding market psychology. Only in this book/DVD course combination will you be able to fully absorb the wealth of material that Oliver Velez is set up to offer. The easy-to-understand definitions and eye-opening self-tests bring the information to you and the power to your trades. Don't end up on the wrong side of the market. Swing Trading is the perfect tool for the investor who wants to understand the forces that shape the trading arena. This presentation has been viewed live and on DVD by hundreds of thousands of traders. Now you can use this course to rise above the impulse of novice traders. It's the best way to master the cycles and win consistent profits.