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If I reveal it, won’t everyone rush there?
No, if it is a great secret, then let it remain so forever.
It’s no use; Gerchik’s apologists would rather have a divorce from the guru.
Come on, you lot – we’re all about common sense, not daydreaming
Sergey, you need to turn your logic on its head)
and never argue here again
Sergey, you need to turn your logic on its head)
and never argue here again
The logic is simple and straightforward: 1+1=2; there’s nothing more to it
And trading on the stock market can’t be reduced to maths, because the price depends on a great many factors – countless factors – and taking them all into account is very difficult
The logic is simple and straightforward: 1 + 1 = 2; there is nothing more to it
But trading on the stock market cannot be reduced to mathematics, because the price depends on a great many factors—countless factors—and taking them all into account is very difficult
In purely theoretical terms, that is correct...
But in practice, quotes are the only and sufficient facts (the quickest and most accurate) for making a profit.
Another question is: how do you work with these quotes?
And you can’t do without indicators (i.e. without maths) here!
Strictly speaking, that’s correct...
But in practice, quotes are the only facts you need (the quickest and most accurate) to make a profit.
The question is, how do you work with these quotes?
And you can’t do without indicators (i.e. without maths) here!
The returns are low, for one thing, and that’s on a trending instrument, but what if the price falls into a range? What then? Sit there and pay the swaps?
They’ll eat it all up, those swaps
Strictly speaking, that’s correct...
But in practice, quotes are the only facts you need (the quickest and most accurate) to make a profit.
The question is, how do you work with these quotes?
And you can’t do without indicators (i.e. without maths) here!
Your approach to the flat isn't working, is it?
Plot a Zig-Zag indicator on the chart, and then look for a flat...
I’m sure you’ll NEVER forget that!
A flat is a purely SUBJECTIVE understanding of reality...
In reality, the price moves ONLY up or down...
The logic is simple and straightforward: 1 + 1 = 2; there is nothing more to it
But trading on the stock market defies mathematics, because the price depends on a great many factors—countless factors—and taking them all into account is very difficult