Thanks for your time. This is Tomizaki from the Trading Office. Thank you for your interest in our dollar-yen scalping section, "Scalping Methodology Manual/U.S. Dollar/Yen 15-Minute and Hourly Scalpers". I usually tweet on Twitter about my trading, such as entry points, etc. Recently, to my delight, I have often received questions about my trading methods. Thank you! I apologize for not being able to explain some of them in my DMs, but I would like to explain my trading methods completely free of charge.

My trading method is short-term trading (so-called "scalping") using USD/JPY as an investment target. I mainly use two types of scaling: second and minute scaling, in which I analyze entry timing on a 1-minute time frame, and hourly scaling, in which I analyze entry timing on a 15-minute time frame and hold positions a little more leisurely. Although it is a case-by-case basis, I set a profit level of 1 to 5 pips for second/minute scans and 5 to 25 pips for hourly scans. I will explain the trading method for time sca using the 15-minute dollar-yen leg, which I often tweet about on Twitter.

Since second/minute sca is inevitably highly vendor-dependent, I will explain the trading method for time sca using the 15-minute dollar-yen leg, which I often tweet about on Twitter. There is one more thing I should mention. That is, the trading method I will be explaining is based on the premise of making a profit by going short. When I have the opportunity to talk with professional traders, I ask them, "Do you like to go long? Do you like to go short?" I have a feeling that they like to trade short. My sense is that most of them like to go short, but there are a certain number who like to go long. I think that the image of profit is very important in trading. I believe that image is important in trading, so if there are those of you who "like to go long" or "don't like to go short," my trading methods that I will explain may not be of much use to you. Please understand that. However, I would like to add that this is a trading method that I still use frequently and that has produced solid results.

Below is my trading history for the past month. Not all of the trades were made using the "15-minute dollar/yen time scam" trading method that I will be explaining in the future, but since 70-80% of the trades on this account were made using this method, I think it will be of sufficient help to you. When I disclose my trading history, I am sometimes criticized by fellow traders who say, "You are so bold..." However, even if someone else wins a trade based on this trading history, my profit will not be reduced, so I do not think there is any problem. You may also notice that although this method is a scalping method, the number of trades is surprisingly small. Even so, I am able to achieve this level of results. I think that reducing the number of random entries and waiting until the market takes a shape that you are good at is an important factor in trading.

The most important concept to profit from scalping is to "catch the peculiarities of price movements. Scalping, which is settled in a short period of time, is a special trading method, unlike day trading and swing trading, which require a certain amount of time to settle the trade. The key to scalping is not the numerical value of a technical indicator, but rather the ability to "grasp the habit of price movement," that is, "if it moves like this, it is likely to move like this next time. You can discard your knowledge of general technical analysis. If you are interested in this unique scalping strategy, please read this book.

スキャルピング手法解説書/ドル円15分足・時間スキャ