Price Action Trading Best 100% Successful Strategies used by Investors.pdf
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Jan 28, 2024
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About This Presentation
What is meant by price action?
The movement of a security’s price plotted over time is known as price action. All technical analysis of a stock, commodity, or other asset chart is based on price activity. Many short-term traders base all of their trading choices solely on price movement and the fo...
What is meant by price action?
The movement of a security’s price plotted over time is known as price action. All technical analysis of a stock, commodity, or other asset chart is based on price activity. Many short-term traders base all of their trading choices solely on price movement and the formations and trends that can be drawn from it. Since it employs previous prices in calculations that can then be used to advise trading decisions, technical analysis as a practice is a derivative of price action.
A method for speculating on the financial markets called “price action trading” involves analyzing the fundamental changes in price over time. It is frequently used by institutional traders, hedge fund managers, and a large number of retail traders to forecast the future direction of the price of securities or financial markets.
In other words, price action trading is a ‘pure’ form of technical analysis because it doesn’t use any indicators that are derived from previous prices. The only data a market generates about itself that price action traders are interested in is price movement over time.
Price action analysis enables a trader to comprehend market price movement and offers explanations that help the trader create an image in their minds of how the market is currently structured. A market’s ‘gut feel’ and the experience of seasoned price action traders are frequently cited as the main drivers of their trading success.
A trader can attempt to interpret the human thought process underlying a market’s movement using the price action of the market. As they trade, each participant in a market leaves ‘clues’ in the form of price action on the price chart of that market. These clues can be analyzed and used to try to predict the next move in a market.
What Can You Learn from Price Action?
Charts that show price changes over time can be used to observe and interpret price action. To better identify and understand trends, breakouts, and reversals, traders’ use various chart compositions. Since candlestick charts show the open, high, low, and close values in the context of up or down sessions, they aid in the better visualization of price movements and are popular among traders.
Price action can be visually interpreted using candlestick patterns like the Harami cross, engulfing pattern, and three white soldiers. Many more candlestick formations can be created based on price action to predict what will happen next. Other chart types, such as point-and-figure charts, box charts, box plots, and others, can use the same formations.
Many technical analysts calculate technical indicators using price action data in addition to the visual formations on the chart. The objective is to uncover order in a price’s occasionally seeming random movement. For instance, the price action indicates that bulls have attempted a breakout on multiple occasions and have gained momentum each time, so an ascending triangle pattern created by applying trend lines to a price ac