Tips, tricks, and tools for analyzing markets during corrections and crashes
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1. Use the Price Range tool to quickly measure the percentage change of any drawdown, correction, or recovery.
You can find this tool on the left-side of your chart under Prediction and Measurement tools.
2. Use the Bars Pattern tool to find similarities and differences in price action.
Compare and contrast the differences between prior corrections, crash, and recoveries.
This tool is also found on the left-side under Prediction and Measurement tools.
3. Use the Regression Trend Tool to study trends and locate statistical anomalies between two points in time.
The Regression Trend tool is located under Trend Line Tools. Select the tool, then click a starting point and ending point.
4. The Public Library is where traders and investors code and create their own custom indicators and strategies.
Open your indicators menu, click Public Library, and search for related terms like "Volatility" "Stop Loss" and more.
5. The Long & Short Position Tool is how you visualize your trade before making it.
Define your risk parameters and plan ahead. Drag the tool to define your entry and exit or open its settings to fully customize the trade to your needs.
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A compilation of ideas and concepts created by traders around the globe.
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"Buying dips can be tricky, the issue is knowing if it's an actual dip or a full trend reversal. Kenny Rogers said it best: "You've got to know when to hold 'em, Know when to fold 'em, Know when to walk away, And know when to run"
"Invert your chart to see how it looks turned upside down. Open a chart and type ALT + I on your keyboard. On a Mac, type ⌥ + I. This keyboard shortcut flips your chart upside down. Now ask yourself: would you buy or sell? Challenge your bias."
This indicator colors the volume bars and candles according to the volume traded. The calculation of the heat map zones is determined by how many standard deviations a volume bar is from the average.
The 1% rule of trading is simple, yet often overlooked.
The rule advises to never risk more than 1% of total capital on a single trade. For new traders or investors this is especially helpful as it leads to more diversification and long-term planning.