Reverse flow? Huh? Trade at that level?
First, I would like to apologize.
To catch your attention, I intentionally used a strong headline.
If anyone has felt uncomfortable, I am sorry.
However, in this article, I intend to deliver something that gets to the heart of the matter.
I would be glad if you read to the end.
I know it is an uptrend.
That’s why I bought.
Then it moves in the opposite direction at that moment.
After hitting the stop loss, it then extends in the direction you expected.
“The direction was right, so why?”
If you are repeating this many times,
I must tell you something tough.
That is not bad luck.
The market is not targeting you.
You are buying while the price is heading toward a pullback.
The cause of the reverse movement is only that.
■ Check if this applies to you
□ You know it’s an uptrend, but you buy and it reverses
□ You bought thinking it was a pullback, but it continued to fall
□ You can’t judge how far the pullback will drop
□ After a stop loss, the price often returns to the direction you expected
If two or more apply, what is written in this article is the cause of your reversal.
■ Even in an uptrend, prices don’t go straight up
For example, suppose the 4-hour chart is in an uptrend.
Even in an uptrend, prices do not rise straight up.
They go up, pull back toward the pullback, then rise again.
They repeat this and climb.
The issue is the moment they are moving toward the pullback while dropping.
That moment is a very difficult movement to read.
If it drops and then slightly recovers, and if it goes down again after recovering,
you may buy, thinking the pullback is over.
■ The direction is right. But the buying point is wrong
“The 4-hour chart is in an uptrend, so I should buy.”
That line of thinking itself isn’t wrong.
The direction is correct.
However, if you buy while the price is moving toward a pullback,
after you buy, the price will continue to fall toward the pullback.
It hits the stop loss.
Even when the direction is correct, buying while the price is moving toward a pullback will lead to reversal.
That sounds harsh, but
buying without knowing where the pullback is
is like getting off a bus without knowing your destination.
■ What you can learn from the video
・What “moving toward a pullback” looks like on an actual chart
・The difference between locations where you should wait and where you should not buy
・What the movement toward the pullback looks like on a lower time frame
・Two questions to confirm before you enter
■ This video is suitable for
・People who buy in an uptrend and see reversal
・People for whom the price often moves in the expected direction after a stop loss
・People who often realize the pullback was still in progress when buying
From here, I will carefully explain using real charts in a video.
▼ Paid from here