Nelztzy
40 Posts
Nelztzy
Open Trade
High-Frequency Trader
11.8 Months
5 Following
15 Followers
14 Liked
Posts
Portfolio
$BSB
It's now or never, being real here. There’s analysis, but it's a lot of text to break down. I'm not saying to take my word for it; just take your time to read the chart.
It's now or never, being real here. There’s analysis, but it's a lot of text to break down. I'm not saying to take my word for it; just take your time to read the chart.
ehh
ehhh
I can't stop laughing hahaha there are some clueless traders who jumped in here and ended up losing on both sides. Take the time to learn, study, and develop your own strategy—don't be liquidity sheep 🥱🤣😭
there are some clueless folks out there because they ended up losing on both sides. Stick to your strategy, do your own research, and don't get caught up in the moment's FOMO, lol 🥱😂
just chill, don't just look at the gains, focus on the method. The market is the same, the charts and candlesticks are the same. The hardest part is having a solid strategy, and check out the performance analysis rate.
How to spot a high-probability entry? (Real case in STABLEUSDT)
Many ask me why I jump into certain Longs while others see panic in the market. Here’s a summary of my thought process, based on trend reading and risk management, not magic:
1. Multi-Timeframe Analysis:
Before trading, I check the overall picture. The long-term trend (1D, 4H) was bullish. I never try to predict a major trend reversal; I simply ride the wave that’s already formed.
2. The Hunter's Patience:
I don’t enter at "market price" out of anxiety. I waited for the price to make a technical correction. I identified a zone where the price refused to drop further, which I interpret as "institutional defense" (a strong support where big buyers are absorbing the dip).
3. Healthy RSI:
I checked that the RSI wasn’t in extreme overbought territory. A "healthy" RSI indicates that even though the price has increased, there’s still fuel to continue the bullish movement.
4. Risk Management (The most important part):
Isolated Margin: I trade with isolated margin to prevent a bad move from affecting the rest of my account.
Dynamic Stop Loss (SL): Once the trade hit profit, I moved my Stop Loss to entry price (Break-even). Result: I shielded my capital. I can’t lose money on this trade anymore; I can only gain.$STABLE
Many ask me why I jump into certain Longs while others see panic in the market. Here’s a summary of my thought process, based on trend reading and risk management, not magic:
1. Multi-Timeframe Analysis:
Before trading, I check the overall picture. The long-term trend (1D, 4H) was bullish. I never try to predict a major trend reversal; I simply ride the wave that’s already formed.
2. The Hunter's Patience:
I don’t enter at "market price" out of anxiety. I waited for the price to make a technical correction. I identified a zone where the price refused to drop further, which I interpret as "institutional defense" (a strong support where big buyers are absorbing the dip).
3. Healthy RSI:
I checked that the RSI wasn’t in extreme overbought territory. A "healthy" RSI indicates that even though the price has increased, there’s still fuel to continue the bullish movement.
4. Risk Management (The most important part):
Isolated Margin: I trade with isolated margin to prevent a bad move from affecting the rest of my account.
Dynamic Stop Loss (SL): Once the trade hit profit, I moved my Stop Loss to entry price (Break-even). Result: I shielded my capital. I can’t lose money on this trade anymore; I can only gain.$STABLE
$STABLE
stable bullish short, medium, and long-term timeframes in the ideal log to enter as it is on the rise again
stable bullish short, medium, and long-term timeframes in the ideal log to enter as it is on the rise again
finally getting the hang of the chart was worth it; don’t focus on the amount of profits, but on the consistency of good chart reading.
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