osmo1709 #: I'll tell you: you need the Take Profit to be higher than the Stop Loss. Since according to the scientific approach the market distribution is lognormal, it works
Sort of yes, but no. If one enters randomly, the probability of a TP/SL outcome is 50/50. And since SL is half the size of TP its triggering frequency will be more frequent than TP.
So the question is when and in which direction it stays. When - naturally at times when there is increased volatility (trendiness).
Sort of yes, but no. If one enters randomly, the probability of a TP/SL outcome is 50/50. And since SL is half the size of TP its triggering frequency will be more frequent than TP.
So the question is when and in which direction it stays. When - naturally at times when there is increased volatility (trendiness).
To whom?
Everyone
Why?
To share something with you afterwards
They have nothing.
Maybe there is. You don't know that.
I know everything.
I'll tell you: you need the Take Profit to be higher than the Stop Loss. Since according to the scientific approach the market distribution is lognormal, it works
Sort of yes, but no. If one enters randomly, the probability of a TP/SL outcome is 50/50. And since SL is half the size of TP its triggering frequency will be more frequent than TP.
So the question is when and in which direction it stays. When - naturally at times when there is increased volatility (trendiness).
Sort of yes, but no. If one enters randomly, the probability of a TP/SL outcome is 50/50. And since SL is half the size of TP its triggering frequency will be more frequent than TP.
So the question is when and in which direction it stays. When - naturally at times when there is increased volatility (trendiness).
the price from below is limited to zero