Altcoins Talks - Cryptocurrency Forum

Crypto Discussion Forum => Cryptocurrency Trading => Topic started by: MrSpasybo on June 08, 2024, 12:05:52 AM

Title: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 08, 2024, 12:05:52 AM
The crypto market has become increasingly attractive to investors, and each investor has own way to generate profits for themselves from the large fluctuations of assets traded 24/7 on CEXs and DEXs. Besides fundamental analysis and on-chain analysis, technical analysis always has the largest number of users thanks to its simplicity and intuitiveness.

Technical analysis offers traders a variety of methods to check, learn, test, and select for themselves. We have Elliott wave theory, Dow theory, Fibonacci, Wyckoff, RSI, MAs, MACD, Ichimoku, Sonic-R, Momentum, Volume profile, Price action, Japanese candlesticks... Over the years in the market, I have learned many methods and am using combo-method at the same time to reinforce my own assessment of the state of the crypto market.

In particular, I like to use the indicators available on TradingView because they are intuitive and easy to access for everyone. I think technical analysis is science, which means that transparency and integrity are required. Other methods such as Elliott or Wyckoff require more detailed presentation and explanation, and they are also difficult to access for other investors.

I typically use Ichimoku's Kumo cloud + Sonic-R's Weekly EMA34 to identify trend formation or breakouts on the price chart. Occasionally, Fibo 0.618/1.618, RSI, and MACD are also quite helpful in making my analysis more convincing ^^

In investing, I prefer to use a combination of Ichimoku + MA-cross methods to identify BTC reversal zones on the weekly timeframe and place buy and sell orders. I will buy when the BTC price is above the Kumo cloud and MA9 is above MA26. The lag is completely acceptable, it gives me a fairly profit in each cycle.

(https://www.tradingview.com/x/GEHu3WJ2/)

What technical analysis methods are you using? Why did you choose them and what were the investment results?

Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: joniboini on June 08, 2024, 05:46:39 AM
I have used moving averages and bollinger band in the past. Works quite well as long as the timeframe isn't too short. I also used RSI or fibonacci once in a while, although my knowledge of how to use them isn't that deep. I believe any indicator works in a market with a clear trend, but my experience tells me that I need to practice more if I'm trying to use them in a volatile market/bear market. The swing from FUD is unexpected most of the time, fortunately, stop-loss has become my habit whenever I make an order.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Rruchi man on June 08, 2024, 03:53:34 PM
I will buy when the BTC price is above the Kumo cloud and MA9 is above MA26.
Fibonacci can also give you an idea of a good area to join the market. With Fibonacci you can identify the Premium and discount zones to join the market from.

Fibonacci is important to me.

In investing, I prefer to use a combination of Ichimoku + MA-cross methods to identify BTC reversal zones on the weekly timeframe and place buy and sell orders.

A combination of indicators for technical analysis, can provide a more accurate result for trading when you really understand it. It can be confusing if you do not have a good understanding of the indicators.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 09, 2024, 02:09:03 AM
Fibonacci can also give you an idea of a good area to join the market. With Fibonacci you can identify the Premium and discount zones to join the market from.

Fibonacci is important to me.

A combination of indicators for technical analysis, can provide a more accurate result for trading when you really understand it. It can be confusing if you do not have a good understanding of the indicators.

I like Fibo too, it's really interesting to apply, the only problem is that we have a lot of Fibo numbers to track 0.236 - 0.382 - 0.618 - 0.786... Each number can be a reversal zone for price chart, which can be really confusing if we only use Fibo!

I understand quite well about the idea + data + how to implement basic indicators such as MAs, RSI, MACD, Ichimoku ..., I can code them in PineScript or C++, so I almost don't have any barriers. Each indicator has its own advantages and limitations, combining indicators wisely can help them support each other and confirm an important signal for price chart!
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: $crypto$ on June 09, 2024, 02:20:02 PM
I have used moving averages and bollinger band in the past. Works quite well as long as the timeframe isn't too short. I also used RSI or fibonacci once in a while, although my knowledge of how to use them isn't that deep. I believe any indicator works in a market with a clear trend, but my experience tells me that I need to practice more if I'm trying to use them in a volatile market/bear market. The swing from FUD is unexpected most of the time, fortunately, stop-loss has become my habit whenever I make an order.
moving average and Bollinger bands are the indicators that I think are most widely used by people and I think almost everyone who carries out trading activities will use them.

Apart from that, RSI or Relative Strength Index is also one that is widely used. But again, we can use all of them or use several of the available indicators, because some people, including me, also prefer to use not too many indicators.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 10, 2024, 12:51:05 AM
moving average and Bollinger bands are the indicators that I think are most widely used by people and I think almost everyone who carries out trading activities will use them.

Apart from that, RSI or Relative Strength Index is also one that is widely used. But again, we can use all of them or use several of the available indicators, because some people, including me, also prefer to use not too many indicators.
Honestly, after learning about Bollinger Bands, I haven't used it for a long time because I realized its drawbacks related to lag and reliability. But from BB, I had more ideas to improve some of my technical indicators with the adjustments and theoretical updates that Bollinger proposed.

I think traders only need to use a few indicators that they understand well and have successfully tested. This can help them easily monitor and evaluate the market from a certain perspective, without being distracted by other methods and indicators.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: $crypto$ on June 11, 2024, 12:57:08 PM
moving average and Bollinger bands are the indicators that I think are most widely used by people and I think almost everyone who carries out trading activities will use them.

Apart from that, RSI or Relative Strength Index is also one that is widely used. But again, we can use all of them or use several of the available indicators, because some people, including me, also prefer to use not too many indicators.
Honestly, after learning about Bollinger Bands, I haven't used it for a long time because I realized its drawbacks related to lag and reliability. But from BB, I had more ideas to improve some of my technical indicators with the adjustments and theoretical updates that Bollinger proposed.

I think traders only need to use a few indicators that they understand well and have successfully tested. This can help them easily monitor and evaluate the market from a certain perspective, without being distracted by other methods and indicators.
That's right, because I also see that when we use lots of indicators but we understand them only half-half, it won't be optimal either. It's better if we use several indicators but we really understand them, because that will make the performance better.

therefore we have to understand one by one how each existing indicator works, don't let us use lots of indicators but as I said before we don't fully understand the indicators.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: jeraldskie11 on June 11, 2024, 07:15:11 PM
I used EMA in the past as part of my strategy. I always wait for the alignment of EMA 20, 50, 100 before looking of an entry. Every time the price touches the EMA then that is my entry. It works because I have more confluences but still encounter loses until I can't manage my emotion that will result losing of funds. And now I decided to use PA in trading and I feel like it really works for me, other than that, I can trade a little bit early than those who rely on indicators.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Captain Corporate on June 11, 2024, 08:59:17 PM
To be fair while I do check them, I do not use them as the only thing, because it rarely makes sense to do something like that, its not really all that profitable neither, I mean it is profitable to use them, it is definitely NOT profitable to only use them and nothing else. I feel like EMA and BB are my favorites at all times, I know not a lot of people like bollinger band, but whenever its under 10, that usually shows a huge crash, and I love crashes, when there is a crash I am always there to take as much as I can. I have seen plenty of rich people become rich that way, so I am doing their method now, watch out for terrible tragedy, and profit from it.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: taufik123 on June 11, 2024, 10:47:17 PM
Using EMA, MACD, rRSI in my opinion is enough and is a suitable combination.
I don't know how other people's judgments, but this depends on someone's habit of using indicators and of course it has been mastered.

There are many indicators that can be used and all of them certainly have advantages and disadvantages.
Don't overuse too many indicators if they are indeed inefficient.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 12, 2024, 01:41:17 AM
Using EMA, MACD, rRSI in my opinion is enough and is a suitable combination.
I don't know how other people's judgments, but this depends on someone's habit of using indicators and of course it has been mastered.

There are many indicators that can be used and all of them certainly have advantages and disadvantages.
Don't overuse too many indicators if they are indeed inefficient.
I also often use EMA + MACD + RSI because they provide a fairly complete picture of the market: EMA = average price, MACD = price change rate, RSI = main trend. Proficient use of them and effective capital management can also help traders make the right decisions and make profits in the market.

Some indicators may no longer be suitable for traders or may confuse traders, especially when they give conflicting suggestions. We should not expect a trade with a 100% chance of success, we need to accept the relativity in the market and be ready to cut losses when necessary to protect capital. Still having capital is still having opportunities in the market!
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Crwth on June 12, 2024, 04:34:27 AM
I use a bot and a script to trade for me so I could monitor the market continuously and be in the market continuously. The algorithm decides the best possible entry in a specific timeframe. If you would like to have more trades, it's better to lower the timeframe, but if it's okay for you to have the best entry and fewer trades, a longer timeframe would be best.

This is what it looks like.
(https://talkimg.com/images/2024/06/12/cjLk1.png)
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 12, 2024, 11:57:08 PM
I use a bot and a script to trade for me so I could monitor the market continuously and be in the market continuously. The algorithm decides the best possible entry in a specific timeframe. If you would like to have more trades, it's better to lower the timeframe, but if it's okay for you to have the best entry and fewer trades, a longer timeframe would be best.
Do you create and manage this trading bot yourself or do you use a trading bot service from a market provider? I'm quite curious about how this trading bot can optimize trading strategies to automatically generate profits. It may use MAs or RSI and continuously analyze trading strategies 24/7 to find the most suitable parameters. Do you get a stable profit from this trading bot?

Personally, I don't like trading bots very much because I don't trade that much. I can create trading bots but I choose to analyze the market myself and make my own investment decisions. It gives me a sense of control and peace of mind.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Captain Corporate on June 13, 2024, 01:48:04 AM
Botting is one choice, a lot of people made a lot of money with it (I used to sell gunbot as well back like 5-6 years ago) and of course there were a lot of people who never understood how to use them properly so either not get it working or just lost money too. I feel like the best thing about the current situation is that you could do these manually, because things are not moving that fast, sure bitcoin is volatile but not right now, so you could have a long term holding, wit ha slow trading process to learn about indicators and that could make you some money when the time comes. Well this is of course hopefully, we have no idea how that would work or not in the end.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 13, 2024, 10:55:23 PM
Botting is one choice, a lot of people made a lot of money with it (I used to sell gunbot as well back like 5-6 years ago) and of course there were a lot of people who never understood how to use them properly so either not get it working or just lost money too. I feel like the best thing about the current situation is that you could do these manually, because things are not moving that fast, sure bitcoin is volatile but not right now, so you could have a long term holding, wit ha slow trading process to learn about indicators and that could make you some money when the time comes. Well this is of course hopefully, we have no idea how that would work or not in the end.
After all, our goal in participating in the market is to make a profit, trading-bots can also be an option, as long as the trader can use them effectively. I think a trader who can manage and optimize a trading-bot is also a talented trader because he understands the trading method and the bot's working mechanism.

I also believe that in the future, when I have mastered a trading method, I will also try to create a trading-bot to help me monitor the market and give potential trading suggestions.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: milewilda on June 14, 2024, 07:56:09 PM
1. BB
2. RSI
3. S & R lines
4. Fibo
5. MA

But sometimes i do make use of BB's on which it is really that sufficient for me.
I do prefer on naked trading or almost clutter free kind of chart because when you are someone whose that experienced
you could really be able to draw those lines imaginarily.  :)
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 15, 2024, 01:04:31 AM
1. BB
2. RSI
3. S & R lines
4. Fibo
5. MA

But sometimes i do make use of BB's on which it is really that sufficient for me.
I do prefer on naked trading or almost clutter free kind of chart because when you are someone whose that experienced
you could really be able to draw those lines imaginarily.  :)
Yeah, no one dictates what a trader needs to do. A trader can do anything to create profit from their trading decisions. I have never used S/R lines, but I will try to learn to understand the principle and its ability to analyze the market.

Many traders only use price charts to make trading decisions, but I believe they have a lot of experience to quickly identify resistance/support zones or trendlines on price charts. Their sensitivity can sometimes be more useful than indicators, and I also hope that in the future we can digitize their market analysis methods to support traders in the market.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: bayu7adi on June 19, 2024, 07:03:06 AM
When trying short-term trading, I actually used several indicators such as RSI, MA and Fibo... but because I didn't really like short-term trading, it really tortured me until I decided to stop trading with such high risks. ... now I focus more on medium and long-term trading, which only pays attention to the price support and resistance points of a cryptocurrency to go long or short. And the only coin I monitor is bitcoin for this purpose.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 20, 2024, 12:29:20 AM
When trying short-term trading, I actually used several indicators such as RSI, MA and Fibo... but because I didn't really like short-term trading, it really tortured me until I decided to stop trading with such high risks. ... now I focus more on medium and long-term trading, which only pays attention to the price support and resistance points of a cryptocurrency to go long or short. And the only coin I monitor is bitcoin for this purpose.
I use most technical indicators for long-term trading, which means I use the Weekly timeframe. I even believe that these indicators are designed for long-term investing and are only truly effective when used on large timeframes such as Weekly and Monthly.

BTC price has been considered the index of the crypto market for many years. I also often analyze the BTC price chart to get a general overview of the market's state. Because BTC has a large number of investors and trading volume, it actually has very clear behaviors that reflect herd mentality, making it very suitable for applying technical indicators!
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: SamReomo on June 20, 2024, 12:40:52 AM
I use RSI and Bollinger bands as technical indicators and I use trend lines and price change on trading view as part of my technical analysis. I also give priority to volume because that's useful to make profitable trades.

I mostly trade at spot market and at spot market profits are low as compare to futures market but the risk of spot market is also very low and that helps a trader to make good profits as holder if a trades goes wrong.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Faisal2202 on June 20, 2024, 09:16:18 AM
I used EMA in the past as part of my strategy. I always wait for the alignment of EMA 20, 50, 100 before looking of an entry. Every time the price touches the EMA then that is my entry. It works because I have more confluences but still encounter loses until I can't manage my emotion that will result losing of funds. And now I decided to use PA in trading and I feel like it really works for me, other than that, I can trade a little bit early than those who rely on indicators.
What's PA? I also use 4EMA indicators to know my entry and exit points but I am just too lazy that whenever I take Enty (BTW I take small entries) I don't set SL or TP (Take Profit) and end up losing the funds as in loss. But no regret as in the long term coin is good and I am doing spot so I wait until it makes me profit. This way I make lesser money but I am not a technical or day traders I don't trade daily that's why I preferred this way a good one for me.

Although I am still learning more indicators, but as in terms of FA, whenever I see a good coin with good fundamentals, I took long terms entries. But I also fell to emotions and that's why I exit market early end up with lesser profit if I would not have exited We should really control our emotions, it would be nice if your will shed some light on PA if it could help me.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 20, 2024, 11:39:18 PM
What's PA? I also use 4EMA indicators to know my entry and exit points but I am just too lazy that whenever I take Enty (BTW I take small entries) I don't set SL or TP (Take Profit) and end up losing the funds as in loss. But no regret as in the long term coin is good and I am doing spot so I wait until it makes me profit. This way I make lesser money but I am not a technical or day traders I don't trade daily that's why I preferred this way a good one for me.

Although I am still learning more indicators, but as in terms of FA, whenever I see a good coin with good fundamentals, I took long terms entries. But I also fell to emotions and that's why I exit market early end up with lesser profit if I would not have exited We should really control our emotions, it would be nice if your will shed some light on PA if it could help me.
PA = Price Action, a trading method based on price behavior such as resistance, support, trends, candlestick patterns, and often uses few technical indicators. This is just my understanding, a clear definition is available on Investopia.

For some long-term investments, for example DCA BTC in the crypto winter and hold to bullrun, I also usually do not place Take Profit or Stop Loss. However, with shorter-term investments, I think SL is a very important part of the trading strategy. It can protect traders from the risk of losing a large part of their capital and no longer having the opportunity to correct mistakes in the future.

Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Faisal2202 on June 22, 2024, 10:43:48 PM
PA = Price Action, a trading method based on price behavior such as resistance, support, trends, candlestick patterns, and often uses few technical indicators. This is just my understanding, a clear definition is available on Investopia.
Okay okay, It was not coming to my mind, and I did not checked its meaning on Google as well, so I thought I should ask. I know about Price Action, its just the short form was confusing, actually I also don't use PA terms more often I use TA, or FA but yeah considering the definition I think PA is better in place of using both (TA and FA). 
For some long-term investments, for example DCA BTC in the crypto winter and hold to bullrun, I also usually do not place Take Profit or Stop Loss. However, with shorter-term investments, I think SL is a very important part of the trading strategy. It can protect traders from the risk of losing a large part of their capital and no longer having the opportunity to correct mistakes in the future.
Yeah, SL is really very important, like many people have red zones or supports which they have tagged as if touched market will go way below that point. So they put a SL there. I don't trade (Short- Term), maybe sometimes but mostly I am into long term trades. I am really bad at judging the potential of coin, but whenever I judged right, made good profit. SL is really important as you don't have to regret later.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 23, 2024, 01:02:25 AM
Yeah, SL is really very important, like many people have red zones or supports which they have tagged as if touched market will go way below that point. So they put a SL there. I don't trade (Short- Term), maybe sometimes but mostly I am into long term trades. I am really bad at judging the potential of coin, but whenever I judged right, made good profit. SL is really important as you don't have to regret later.
It's easy to say than to do. I've always identified myself as a long-term investor, but there have been times when I've regretted not setting TP and SL to optimize profits better. Since the end of 2022, I've experienced 2 instances of losing 90% of my profits. It would have been great if I could have sold at TP or SL to have the opportunity to buy more tokens to achieve 3-5 times more profit during the upcoming bullrun.

Perhaps this mindset is what prevents many investors from holding to profit. I also need to learn to respect my own trading method in order to have peace of mind, manage my emotions better, and avoid negative emotions such as being too greedy or too afraid.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Smcchamp on June 25, 2024, 05:26:30 PM
The crypto market has become increasingly attractive to investors, and each investor has own way to generate profits for themselves from the large fluctuations of assets traded 24/7 on CEXs and DEXs. Besides fundamental analysis and on-chain analysis, technical analysis always has the largest number of users thanks to its simplicity and intuitiveness.

Technical analysis offers traders a variety of methods to check, learn, test, and select for themselves. We have Elliott wave theory, Dow theory, Fibonacci, Wyckoff, RSI, MAs, MACD, Ichimoku, Sonic-R, Momentum, Volume profile, Price action, Japanese candlesticks... Over the years in the market, I have learned many methods and am using combo-method at the same time to reinforce my own assessment of the state of the crypto market.

In particular, I like to use the indicators available on TradingView because they are intuitive and easy to access for everyone. I think technical analysis is science, which means that transparency and integrity are required. Other methods such as Elliott or Wyckoff require more detailed presentation and explanation, and they are also difficult to access for other investors.

I typically use Ichimoku's Kumo cloud + Sonic-R's Weekly EMA34 to identify trend formation or breakouts on the price chart. Occasionally, Fibo 0.618/1.618, RSI, and MACD are also quite helpful in making my analysis more convincing ^^

In investing, I prefer to use a combination of Ichimoku + MA-cross methods to identify BTC reversal zones on the weekly timeframe and place buy and sell orders. I will buy when the BTC price is above the Kumo cloud and MA9 is above MA26. The lag is completely acceptable, it gives me a fairly profit in each cycle.

(https://www.tradingview.com/x/GEHu3WJ2/)

What technical analysis methods are you using? Why did you choose them and what were the investment results?

  • Technical Analysis: What It Is and How to Use It in Investing (https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/technicalanalysis.asp)
When it comes to TA i tend to keep it simple. Support and resistance, EMA then institutional reference points like OB, FVG & LIQUIDITY GRAB is my go to.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 25, 2024, 10:37:24 PM
When it comes to TA i tend to keep it simple. Support and resistance, EMA then institutional reference points like OB, FVG & LIQUIDITY GRAB is my go to.
The methods you use are very popular in this market, and as long as they bring you stable profits, they are good and effective tools.

I also often use EMA but rarely touch OBV or FVG as you mentioned. Trading volume is not my favorite data, I even believe that trading volume can be completely faked to deceive small investors.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Smcchamp on June 26, 2024, 11:26:37 AM
When it comes to TA i tend to keep it simple. Support and resistance, EMA then institutional reference points like OB, FVG & LIQUIDITY GRAB is my go to.
The methods you use are very popular in this market, and as long as they bring you stable profits, they are good and effective tools.

I also often use EMA but rarely touch OBV or FVG as you mentioned. Trading volume is not my favorite data, I even believe that trading volume can be completely faked to deceive small investors.

True. I don't use trading volumes too. I just seek internal or external liquidity and order block and fair value gap.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: JISAN on June 26, 2024, 08:04:52 PM
Using EMA, MACD, rRSI in my opinion is enough and is a suitable combination.
I don't know how other people's judgments, but this depends on someone's habit of using indicators and of course it has been mastered.

There are many indicators that can be used and all of them certainly have advantages and disadvantages.
Don't overuse too many indicators if they are indeed inefficient.
I myself use these strategies because they are very effective in trading. I think EMA in particular is much more effective.  However, there will be risk in trading and you have to accept this risk and continue trading. Besides earning income, trading is also a lot of fun. I always use EMA to maximize my risk.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 27, 2024, 01:20:33 AM
I myself use these strategies because they are very effective in trading. I think EMA in particular is much more effective.  However, there will be risk in trading and you have to accept this risk and continue trading. Besides earning income, trading is also a lot of fun. I always use EMA to maximize my risk.
EMA is indeed a popular and effective indicator for many traders. The legendary Bob Volman also uses EMA20 to trade and generate huge profits, which confirms the value of EMA.

Of course, trading signals from EMA can be accompanied by noise and require traders to analyze and make judgments with the highest possible accuracy. After that, everything depends on the volatility and behavior of the market, traders can only protect themselves with Stop-loss in case they have predicted wrong.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Mr. Magkaisa on June 27, 2024, 11:29:42 AM
        -   Most of the time, when I do technical analysis, I use Trendline, SMA, and Keltner channels, sometimes RSI, depending on the situation. And the timeframe that I looked at is 1 hour, 4 hours, and 1 day, so I can determine if that is really the direction of the price of the coin that I am trading.

But there are times when I only use trendline and SMA; even if they are just two, it becomes enough for me to make a profit in cryptocurrency, especially in futures trading.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 28, 2024, 12:58:17 AM
- Most of the time, when I do technical analysis, I use Trendline, SMA, and Keltner channels, sometimes RSI, depending on the situation. And the timeframe that I looked at is 1 hour, 4 hours, and 1 day, so I can determine if that is really the direction of the price of the coin that I am trading.

But there are times when I only use trendline and SMA; even if they are just two, it becomes enough for me to make a profit in cryptocurrency, especially in futures trading.
Trendlines, SMA and RSI are very popular, but this is the first time I have heard of Keltner channels. I just read a little bit about it, it is a combination of EMA and ATR to create an important zone for asset prices, I think its methodology is quite similar to Bollinger Bands.

The effectiveness of a trading method does not depend on the number of indicators or tools that the trader uses. Trendlines and SMA have a lot of lag, but if used reasonably and intelligently, they can also bring huge profits to traders.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Faisal2202 on June 29, 2024, 10:52:28 PM
It's easy to say than to do. I've always identified myself as a long-term investor, but there have been times when I've regretted not setting TP and SL to optimize profits better. Since the end of 2022, I've experienced 2 instances of losing 90% of my profits. It would have been great if I could have sold at TP or SL to have the opportunity to buy more tokens to achieve 3-5 times more profit during the upcoming bullrun.
I also did the same, but I did it with the tokens I earned in airdrops, so from one angle its all profit, but from another angle its a lose as well. For example, I made 125$ from one airdrop, one token was $10 and it went there from $1 or $2 maybe. I did not booked, and now one token rate is $1.8. I am a little bad at judging the price of airdrop tokens, but I somehow able to judge the movements of old tokens because its a little easy to judge from the historical point of view.
Perhaps this mindset is what prevents many investors from holding to profit. I also need to learn to respect my own trading method in order to have peace of mind, manage my emotions better, and avoid negative emotions such as being too greedy or too afraid.
I always hoped that this token will give me thousands (I was too damn greedy) but whoever I able to control my emotions I always made profit. Even if I knew the answers to my problems, I still don't respect the rules. We should really do something about it hehe.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on June 30, 2024, 12:32:26 AM
I also did the same, but I did it with the tokens I earned in airdrops, so from one angle its all profit, but from another angle its a lose as well. For example, I made 125$ from one airdrop, one token was $10 and it went there from $1 or $2 maybe. I did not booked, and now one token rate is $1.8. I am a little bad at judging the price of airdrop tokens, but I somehow able to judge the movements of old tokens because its a little easy to judge from the historical point of view.

I always hoped that this token will give me thousands (I was too damn greedy) but whoever I able to control my emotions I always made profit. Even if I knew the answers to my problems, I still don't respect the rules. We should really do something about it hehe.
This passage highlights the importance of managing our psychology and emotions in this "dangerous" market. The significant daily volatility presents both substantial profits and losses, which trigger extreme emotions of greed and fear. A trader needs not only to understand market analysis but also to detach their personal emotions from the subjective judgments and expectations that result from market analysis!

I suggest discussing with a close friend or family member to help you manage your capital effectively. They don't need to understand the market, they just need to ensure you don't allocate too much capital to a single trade and can even impose penalties when you break the rules. This can help you avoid significant mistakes and learn to manage your capital and personal emotions when participating in the market.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: electronicash on July 04, 2024, 09:57:59 PM
I also did the same, but I did it with the tokens I earned in airdrops, so from one angle its all profit, but from another angle its a lose as well. For example, I made 125$ from one airdrop, one token was $10 and it went there from $1 or $2 maybe. I did not booked, and now one token rate is $1.8. I am a little bad at judging the price of airdrop tokens, but I somehow able to judge the movements of old tokens because its a little easy to judge from the historical point of view.

I always hoped that this token will give me thousands (I was too damn greedy) but whoever I able to control my emotions I always made profit. Even if I knew the answers to my problems, I still don't respect the rules. We should really do something about it hehe.
This passage highlights the importance of managing our psychology and emotions in this "dangerous" market. The significant daily volatility presents both substantial profits and losses, which trigger extreme emotions of greed and fear. A trader needs not only to understand market analysis but also to detach their personal emotions from the subjective judgments and expectations that result from market analysis!

I suggest discussing with a close friend or family member to help you manage your capital effectively. They don't need to understand the market, they just need to ensure you don't allocate too much capital to a single trade and can even impose penalties when you break the rules. This can help you avoid significant mistakes and learn to manage your capital and personal emotions when participating in the market.

somehow a lot of us have been doing these things before.  i think a person sometimes just fall in love to a token and then found out its not worth it when bear market arrived. but then its also too late to dump the token worth almost nothing compare to what it was. emotions are hard to control especially when you think you have it all under control and then all of a sudden its really not.

its why my strategy is always just for swing traders, RSI for a long term TF. most of the time i will just observe how price reacts and draw all the support and resistance. and most resistance eventually becomes a support as well and so is the support turns resistance.

Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on July 05, 2024, 06:24:01 PM
somehow a lot of us have been doing these things before.  i think a person sometimes just fall in love to a token and then found out its not worth it when bear market arrived. but then its also too late to dump the token worth almost nothing compare to what it was. emotions are hard to control especially when you think you have it all under control and then all of a sudden its really not.

its why my strategy is always just for swing traders, RSI for a long term TF. most of the time i will just observe how price reacts and draw all the support and resistance. and most resistance eventually becomes a support as well and so is the support turns resistance.
Yeah, PA traders are typically only interested in key price zones, meaning resistance and support, and they start trading according to the market trend. The involvement of emotions and personal opinions, especially the love or hate of certain token groups, can affect the investment strategy and lead traders to make wrong decisions blindly.

Perhaps no matter what trading method we use, managing trading psychology and maintaining the independence of market analysis from subjective emotions is still an important thing to implement to ensure profits in this market!
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Faisal2202 on July 06, 2024, 08:08:33 PM
somehow a lot of us have been doing these things before.  i think a person sometimes just fall in love to a token and then found out its not worth it when bear market arrived. but then its also too late to dump the token worth almost nothing compare to what it was. emotions are hard to control especially when you think you have it all under control and then all of a sudden its really not.

its why my strategy is always just for swing traders, RSI for a long term TF. most of the time i will just observe how price reacts and draw all the support and resistance. and most resistance eventually becomes a support as well and so is the support turns resistance.
RSI is a good indicator, it really gives us the idea about over-valued and under-valued token, and help us to map resistances and support. I also use RSI but sadly I did not performed TA on any of the reward I made from airdrops. Because there was no historical data for me to judge them and I end up with big lose that I know regrets on. I agree with you that we can't really control our emotions while trading no matter how experts we are because we are not robots we have feelings and we react accordingly.

I always make my mind that I will follow my plan to minimize the risk, that I will exit with half profit and if token continues to grow I will book more until I book my capital and now only trading with profit. This qill surely minimize the stress
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: milewilda on July 06, 2024, 08:19:28 PM
I also did the same, but I did it with the tokens I earned in airdrops, so from one angle its all profit, but from another angle its a lose as well. For example, I made 125$ from one airdrop, one token was $10 and it went there from $1 or $2 maybe. I did not booked, and now one token rate is $1.8. I am a little bad at judging the price of airdrop tokens, but I somehow able to judge the movements of old tokens because its a little easy to judge from the historical point of view.

I always hoped that this token will give me thousands (I was too damn greedy) but whoever I able to control my emotions I always made profit. Even if I knew the answers to my problems, I still don't respect the rules. We should really do something about it hehe.
This passage highlights the importance of managing our psychology and emotions in this "dangerous" market. The significant daily volatility presents both substantial profits and losses, which trigger extreme emotions of greed and fear. A trader needs not only to understand market analysis but also to detach their personal emotions from the subjective judgments and expectations that result from market analysis!

I suggest discussing with a close friend or family member to help you manage your capital effectively. They don't need to understand the market, they just need to ensure you don't allocate too much capital to a single trade and can even impose penalties when you break the rules. This can help you avoid significant mistakes and learn to manage your capital and personal emotions when participating in the market.

somehow a lot of us have been doing these things before.  i think a person sometimes just fall in love to a token and then found out its not worth it when bear market arrived. but then its also too late to dump the token worth almost nothing compare to what it was. emotions are hard to control especially when you think you have it all under control and then all of a sudden its really not.

its why my strategy is always just for swing traders, RSI for a long term TF. most of the time i will just observe how price reacts and draw all the support and resistance. and most resistance eventually becomes a support as well and so is the support turns resistance.
There's always a cons when you do try to hold a token/coin on which there's no assurance that it would really be that making up some pumps in the future.
This is why it would really be always relevant that you should really know on what are the things that you should gonna do and not really just that
making up some careless decisions in speaking about buying or selling. Speaking about tools or indicators used then it would really be that ypically
that TA loves on having that RSI with some BB or MA in combine. You could really be able to spot whether its oversold or overbought with having these things.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on July 07, 2024, 03:31:16 PM
RSI is a good indicator, it really gives us the idea about over-valued and under-valued token, and help us to map resistances and support. I also use RSI but sadly I did not performed TA on any of the reward I made from airdrops. Because there was no historical data for me to judge them and I end up with big lose that I know regrets on. I agree with you that we can't really control our emotions while trading no matter how experts we are because we are not robots we have feelings and we react accordingly.

I always make my mind that I will follow my plan to minimize the risk, that I will exit with half profit and if token continues to grow I will book more until I book my capital and now only trading with profit. This qill surely minimize the stress
I believe many traders also face similar problems when using technical indicators: the indicator has given a signal but the trader cannot take appropriate action because the trader is influenced by extreme trading psychology: greed or fear. They often continue to hold orders and suffer huge losses, eventually losing their capital and having little chance to rectify their mistakes.

I don't like trading-bots, but sometimes they can help traders make more effective decisions, especially when the market is at its peak or bottom, when investors are too greedy or too afraid. Traders should not try to turn themselves into a trading-bot because they cannot trade at a high frequency, but they need to isolate themselves from negative emotions in this highly volatile market.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: Faisal2202 on July 12, 2024, 05:31:17 PM
I believe many traders also face similar problems when using technical indicators: the indicator has given a signal but the trader cannot take appropriate action because the trader is influenced by extreme trading psychology: greed or fear. They often continue to hold orders and suffer huge losses, eventually losing their capital and having little chance to rectify their mistakes.

I don't like trading-bots, but sometimes they can help traders make more effective decisions, especially when the market is at its peak or bottom, when investors are too greedy or too afraid. Traders should not try to turn themselves into a trading-bot because they cannot trade at a high frequency, but they need to isolate themselves from negative emotions in this highly volatile market.
And to isolate emotions from the highly volatile market, the involvement of bots is a good plan. I have seen many ai bots and I just came to know about 5 more yesterday. I never tested them but I am looking for people who have tested them and shared some tutorials on YT. We can't ignore the fact that AI bots play a vital role in making more profit.

Because they can process the data from the inception to the current point in no time and can provide you data on your prompt or on the basis of your chart. They can even make trades for you, find the best tokens (which are at a good entry point) for us, and other investment opportunities as well. Controlling our physiology is the main difficult part. I am just to regretting my recent acts that made me some lose although I knew it was coming but was so lazy. I think I deserve it hahaha.
Title: Re: What technical analysis method are you using?
Post by: MrSpasybo on July 13, 2024, 07:49:17 PM
And to isolate emotions from the highly volatile market, the involvement of bots is a good plan. I have seen many ai bots and I just came to know about 5 more yesterday. I never tested them but I am looking for people who have tested them and shared some tutorials on YT. We can't ignore the fact that AI bots play a vital role in making more profit.

Because they can process the data from the inception to the current point in no time and can provide you data on your prompt or on the basis of your chart. They can even make trades for you, find the best tokens (which are at a good entry point) for us, and other investment opportunities as well. Controlling our physiology is the main difficult part. I am just to regretting my recent acts that made me some lose although I knew it was coming but was so lazy. I think I deserve it hahaha.
The choice between personal ability and trading-bot is always difficult, as traders themselves also have difficulty in managing their own trading psychology. I usually don't like trading-bot, but if it's useful for someone then I don't object, even when a trader clearly identifies a trading method that generates stable profits, he can create a trading bot to help him trade 24/7 and he will get rid of psychological pressures and wrong decisions.

Each of us will need to go through many mistakes to mature, including in our trading career. You can think in a more positive way: you have learned the knowledge you need to avoid bigger losses in the future.