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A pip for me is a unit and it simply depends on the total amount that I am reporting it. it is not a percent but rather a various part from my bankroll.
A pip for me is a unit and it simply depends on the total amount that I am reporting it. it is not a percent but rather a various part from my bankroll.
A subsidiary answer: a pip for Gold, as pictured below, is a falling pip ;-)
Please expalin why you posted that chart for Gold and named it "Falling pips of Gold"? Is that chart explaining what is "pip" and what is "point"? I do not understand what do you mean by that chart.
I isolate myself from the lack of a practical definition of pip by using volatility points in my coding.
A volatility point, for me, is ATR(100)/100 on the daily chart. Most times it is equal to a pip and makes coding much easier.
I isolate myself from the lack of a practical definition of pip by using volatility points in my coding.
A volatility point, for me, is ATR(100)/100 on the daily chart. Most times it is equal to a pip and makes coding much easier.