Jump to content

Welcome to the new Traders Laboratory! Please bear with us as we finish the migration over the next few days. If you find any issues, want to leave feedback, get in touch with us, or offer suggestions please post to the Support forum here.

  • Welcome Guests

    Welcome. You are currently viewing the forum as a guest which does not give you access to all the great features at Traders Laboratory such as interacting with members, access to all forums, downloading attachments, and eligibility to win free giveaways. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free. Create a FREE Traders Laboratory account here.

Mysticforex

Does Anyone Use Standard Deviation, And/or THigh Probability Setups in Their Trading?

Recommended Posts

The topic name is rather self explanatory, but to be specific here's what mean and the way I use it..

 

Lets say you pick a moving average. any moving average, ( the higher the MA, ie: bigger, the more profit potential. I use the 800 SMA. Now sooner or later, on any TF price must return and touch or break that MA. Now, the question has always been, How do we know

when price is ready to make a move back to the MA? My friend and Mentor has been obsessed with this for years. He and another friend of ours, who happens to be a genious with spreadsheets, figured it out about 2 years ago. They counted tens of thousands of candles on various pairs and different TFs to find a solution with the 800 SMA ( you can use a different MA, but then tens of thousands of candles would have to be counted again ).

It was determined that 500 candles ( we rounded it off, could be 481 on GBP/JPY or 509 on USD/CAD ) So, 500 candles is the first standard deviation, 1000 the second Standard Deviation, 1500 candles the 3rd etc.

Of course its more complex then that. You don't just start opening trades when the first or second deviation is reached. But it's not Rocket science either. As with any system, backtesting is key. Don't rely on someone else's backtesting. You must do your own, That's how you gain confidence, because you have tested it yourself. And confidence in my opinion falls into the realm of "Trader Psychology", which a lot of people say is 90% of the game,

 

If anyone is interested in exploring this further, I could go more in depth into this. However, I should add that I consider myself a good analyst, a decent trader, but a terrible teacher.

 

Chris

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

try trading real time in a range bound market with an moving average of any length and u will know?

Std deviations are good for statistics and it has its use in backtesting, but then one has to use it wisely, and again the fat tails is another issue, std gaussian/bell curve does fit nicely here.;)

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
This site has a nice option for your own blog. You could blog different trades that you have made, explain the logic behind the decision, and post whether it was successful or not.

 

I am new here, didn't know that. Sounds worth looking into.

 

Chris

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Exactly, do you use it in your trading?

 

yes... of course. I don't know anybody who doesn't use MA in his charts

even those holier than thou "purist" PA traders secretly use MA.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
yes... of course. I don't know anybody who doesn't use MA in his charts

even those holier than thou "purist" PA traders secretly use MA.

 

Lol...

 

That's not what I meant. I have an indicator that measures the time and distance that price has been away from a certain SMA. I also know the standard deviation for time away from the SMA. So, when price is say 2 or 3 Standard devs from the SMA it is time to start watching the pair closely for a move back. It is actually "counter trend" trading.

Good on any TF. Obviously the bigger the TF the bigger the move.

 

I am on a Linux machine at the moment and can not access MT4. I will post a chart example later.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Ok.

 

This is a system taught to me my friend and Mentor Rob Booker. The SMA we use is the 800 SMA. Like you said TAMS, one can use any MA. The 800 SMA is large enough to make a move to it worthwhile. And trades develop more often than one would first think.

 

1 Minute Chart.

The Dashed black MA is the 800 SMA, The Blue MA is the 200 SMA, and the Red MA is the 62 EMA. The indicator in the upper right hand corner is what we call The Radar Screen.

The first line of the Indi shows how far price is from the 800, the second line is how long price has been away from the 800. 500 pips is about average for 1 standard deviation, it varies slightly from pair to pair. So on the 1 Minute Chart, GBP/JPY has been away for just over 2 standard deviations. ( BTW G/J is the only pair I would take a 1 Minute setup. The pair has to be a fast mover, otherwise, say on E/U, the 800 may come down to price before price comes up to the 800. I also would not trade it on a Friday NY Session as things tend to slow down a bit. ).

 

Entering the trade is discretionary, You can enter on the break of a trend line ( ok, but not great ), You can enter when a candle closes above the 62 EMA ( better, but still not best ) or you can enter when the 62 is between the 200 and 800 AND has broken a trend line ( My favorite ).

 

Trading off the 1 Minute Chart is not everyone's cup of tea, ( I started my current trader incarnation as a scalper, it to me a long time to delvelope into a swing or position trader ).

But as I said this can be used on any TF. The best case scenario is when a 1 Min segways into a 5 Min setup, then the 5 Min into a 15 min etc

 

For me, I have had the most sucess with the GBP crosses, Aussie, USD/CAD. EUR/GBP, CAD/JPY. The worst with the EUR/USD.

 

If you would like the indicator, PM me with your email and I'll send it to you.

 

Almost forgot, here's the chart:

gj1m.thumb.gif.cb418cc9b1e3936eee56eaf047d53785.gif

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Ok.

 

This is a system taught to me my friend and Mentor Rob Booker. The SMA we use is the 800 SMA. Like you said TAMS, one can use any MA. The 800 SMA is large enough to make a move to it worthwhile. And trades develop more often than one would first think.

 

1 Minute Chart.

The Dashed black MA is the 800 SMA, The Blue MA is the 200 SMA, and the Red MA is the 62 EMA. The indicator in the upper right hand corner is what we call The Radar Screen.

The first line of the Indi shows how far price is from the 800, the second line is how long price has been away from the 800. 500 pips is about average for 1 standard deviation, it varies slightly from pair to pair. So on the 1 Minute Chart, GBP/JPY has been away for just over 2 standard deviations. ( BTW G/J is the only pair I would take a 1 Minute setup. The pair has to be a fast mover, otherwise, say on E/U, the 800 may come down to price before price comes up to the 800. I also would not trade it on a Friday NY Session as things tend to slow down a bit. ).

 

Entering the trade is discretionary, You can enter on the break of a trend line ( ok, but not great ), You can enter when a candle closes above the 62 EMA ( better, but still not best ) or you can enter when the 62 is between the 200 and 800 AND has broken a trend line ( My favorite ).

 

Trading off the 1 Minute Chart is not everyone's cup of tea, ( I started my current trader incarnation as a scalper, it to me a long time to delvelope into a swing or position trader ).

But as I said this can be used on any TF. The best case scenario is when a 1 Min segways into a 5 Min setup, then the 5 Min into a 15 min etc

 

For me, I have had the most sucess with the GBP crosses, Aussie, USD/CAD. EUR/GBP, CAD/JPY. The worst with the EUR/USD.

 

If you would like the indicator, PM me with your email and I'll send it to you.

 

Almost forgot, here's the chart:

 

 

Hi Mysticforex, does your indicator work even in Multicharts? Is it coded in EasyLanguage?

Thanks

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

ClocarT,

 

No, just in MLQ. I know it can be programmed for "IntelliCharts".

I am not a programmer, I Use a programmer I know in Romania for everything I need.

 

I would assume some familiar with MLQ could convert it.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Hi Mystic

 

I have read the thread with interest and would be most interested in looking at your methodology further - this might well be a good option to avoid some whipsaw experienced in my short term MA crossover strategy.

 

Are you therefore able to explain the methodology in more detail. I note that the 62EMA>200SMA >800SMA is there a trigger ie an oscillator or something to trigger the trade entry ?

 

Further, in regards to Timeframes do you feel that MTF is best or could we simply use one TF to see the trade setup amd manage the trade ??

 

Many thanks for your help

 

Regards

Daryl

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Daryl,

 

The main thing to remember is that this is counter trend trading.

 

I don't use any oscillators, but there is no reason why one could not. Say start looking for divergence on a MACD, or Stoch.

 

I use the 62 EMA and the 200 SMA for visual reference only. The 800 SMA is the base line for the deviation. When the 62 is above the 200, and the 200 is above the 800, it is obviously in a trend, even if the Radar Screen tells us that price has been away from the 800 SMA for 1500 candles ( 3 standard deviations ) So we do not enter a trade just because price has been away from the 800 for a long, long time. But, when price has been away from the 800 for more than 500 candles it means we can start looking for a reason to enter a counter trend trade.

I mentioned earlier that I like to see the 62 EMA between the 200 and the 800. SMAs. The cross of the MAs has no significance for me, it is not a trigger. But when the 62 is between the 200 and 800, what is the Visual Reference telling us? That the pair is no longer Clearly trending in whatever TF you happen to be looking at. It may just mean the trend is pausing before continuing, or it may be time for a reversal, again, just on whatever TF you are looking at. A reversal on the 15 min TF might just look like a long lower wick or shadow on the Daily TF. And yes, in answer to your question, this is a single TF method. If you start to use it, have some success, become more comfortable and proficient with it, you will see how a setup might be able to "Blend" into a higher TF. But let's not get ahead of ourselves... first, baby steps.

 

So let's look at this chart. It is the GBP/CHF 15 min. The Radar Screen tells us that price has been away from the 800 SMA for 715 candles. The 62 EMA is above the 200 SMA with some nice separation I might add. My personal preference is enry on a candle CLOSE below a TL. On this chart if/when a candle closes below the TL, the 62 would probably be between the 200 and 800 SMAs.

The TP target would be the 800 SMA which at this time is 245 pips below current price, not even visable on the chart.

Some people may not feel comfortable aiming at a moving target. ( remember the 800 is moving towards price, slowly, but moving nonetheless ). There is no reason why one could not use a substitute target, say, a Fib point, a PP, or a strong psychological number. Just make sure that your reward justifies you risk, and use good MM.

Here's the chart:

gc15boss.thumb.gif.112e4cb1770b12e3dce132b02fee6c58.gif

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Hi Mystic Forex

 

many thanks for your explanation and the chart also was most helpful.

 

Be great to follow the chart over the next week to see how it progresses into a good trade.

 

I note also your comment on the use of a "single timeframe' and imust admit this appeals to me as i am often confused by traders who talk about MTF when the trade has already gone through the initial stages on the lower TF by the time you see it on the higher TF. So a single TF is great.

 

MysticFx are there better pairs to trade this ?

 

thanks again

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Not to confuse the issue, but on the subject of MTFs. That is something you may want to start looking at once you have a lot of screen time under your belt with a single TF.

 

As far as gbp/chf at the moment. We were watching the 15 min chart. Price has just broken R3 ( BTW I cannot remember the last time GBP/CHF did not hit R3 or S3 on a monday. Just knowing that information, A trader with experience should be able to devise a way to make money with that knowledge. Imagine taking one trade a week, on monday, and taking off the redt of the week ). At this point GBP/CHF is also beyond 500 candles on the 5 min chart as well. So let's look at the 5 min, draw another TL, and wait for a close below that TL.

The Daily chart is in a strong bullish trend, but these small shorts on the 5M and 15M will just look like a hiccup on the daily.:

 

Here's the 5 M Chart

gc5m.thumb.gif.0bf6ff35499a10ad39ed515c8e1fa4c0.gif

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Ok. we have broken our TL on the 5M TF. Broken the Daily pivot Point, and Hit the target of the 800 SMA Came within 8 pips of S3 ( I always use a 20 pip buffer and consider a point hit if it is within 20 pips. ) The trade has not opened yet on the 15M ( the lower TL), but the 800 sma is now visible 153 pips below. When we get to the lower TL on the 15M, watch for a break or a bounce.

gc5m.thumb.gif.57c6a10e19c61db86a15b64728ad9099.gif

gc15boss.thumb.gif.293b2a82bde06dedcd4ab27f89d9bd33.gif

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

I shorted on a close below the 5 M TL ( upper TL ) TPed at the Weekly Pivot ( Orange Line ) just above the 15M TL. Expect to see a break below the 15M tL today for a trade down to at least the 800 SMA @15453.

gc2t.thumb.gif.3f850c4d91b177713de98a338330f094.gif

Edited by Mysticforex
spelling

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

I have done quit a bit of testing with trading w/deviations. But it was all WITH trend testing that I had done. It was basically finding a channel, starting with the beginning of that channel.

 

The idea was using 3 timeframes in which to base a trade. Big std deviation was BIAS, finding a timeframe smaller was the CounterTrend Channel, entering on a Break of that.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
I have done quit a bit of testing with trading w/deviations. But it was all WITH trend testing that I had done. It was basically finding a channel, starting with the beginning of that channel.

 

The idea was using 3 timeframes in which to base a trade. Big std deviation was BIAS, finding a timeframe smaller was the CounterTrend Channel, entering on a Break of that.

 

You say with the Trend. So, lets say its a Bullish Trend. Are you looking for a "bounce off the bottom of the channel up to the top of the channel?

And where does the deviation come into play?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
You say with the Trend. So, lets say its a Bullish Trend. Are you looking for a "bounce off the bottom of the channel up to the top of the channel?

And where does the deviation come into play?

 

Basically, it was using the +- 2 standard deviations as the boundry of the channel. The idea, say for a long..... was to look for price to move near the bottom 1/4 of the channel, which in my case was between the -1 and -2 standard deviation bands minimum, it could go lower of course.

 

At that point, I would draw a counter deviation from that last major high, and enter on a break of the +2 standard deviation line of this new smaller channel.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Mystic

 

Many thanks for posting the chart of the GBP/CHF and also for the tip on the Monday pivot break - I will watch this.

 

Mystic are you using daily pivots on the 5 min chart

 

In terms of targets you enter on the 5 min but target a point near the 800SMA on the 15 min chart - is this right.

 

While I realise that the 4Hr and daily charts are much longer TF's do they provide better surety of trades due to the longer TF ?

 

 

Thanks again this approach is most helfpful

 

Daryl

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Mystic

 

Many thanks for posting the chart of the GBP/CHF and also for the tip on the Monday pivot break - I will watch this.

 

Mystic are you using daily pivots on the 5 min chart

 

In terms of targets you enter on the 5 min but target a point near the 800SMA on the 15 min chart - is this right.

 

While I realise that the 4Hr and daily charts are much longer TF's do they provide better surety of trades due to the longer TF ?

 

 

Thanks again this approach is most helfpful

 

Daryl

 

Hi Daryl,

 

I was getting ahead of myself. Instead of sticking to the 15M setup we were watching, I also posted the 5 min to show what I actually do. I entered the 15 min setup from the 5 min chart. It's something that comes with experience and familiarity with the Method, but probably caused some confusion because strictly speaking it is not part of the topic we are discussing. For the time being, we will stick to 1 TF at a time. Down the road we can expand a bit to show how more profit can be gained.

 

So for now, The 15 min setup did open on a close below our Trend Line for a gain of about 62 pips.

 

As for the 4 HR and Daily TFs, technically the probability should be the same on any TF.

My subjective opinion is the shorter amount of time you can be in a trade, the less "exposed" you are.

gc15m.thumb.gif.2cea634f2e9d624c34abefba914f81d1.gif

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Mystic

 

Many thanks for posting the chart of the GBP/CHF and also for the tip on the Monday pivot break - I will watch this.

 

Mystic are you using daily pivots on the 5 min chart

 

In terms of targets you enter on the 5 min but target a point near the 800SMA on the 15 min chart - is this right.

 

While I realise that the 4Hr and daily charts are much longer TF's do they provide better surety of trades due to the longer TF ?

 

 

Thanks again this approach is most helfpful

 

Daryl

 

Daryl,

 

If you follow the set ups I have posted on the EUR/USD intra/inter Day Analysis, you will see a perfect example of what I mean by blending a trade fron one TF to the next, in this case the 15M to the 30M.

 

http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/f24/eur-usd-intra-inter-day-analysis-9356.html

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


  • Topics

  • Posts

    • NFLX Netflix stock watch, local support and resistance areas at 838.12 and 880.5 at https://stockconsultant.com/?NFLX
    • NFLX Netflix stock watch, local support and resistance areas at 838.12 and 880.5 at https://stockconsultant.com/?NFLX
    • Hello citizens of the U.S. The hundred year trade war has leaked over into a trading war. Your equity holdings are under attack by huge sovereign funds shorting relentlessly... running basically the opposite of  PPT operations.  As an American you are blessed to be totally responsible for your own assets - the govt won’t and can’t take care of you, your lame ass whuss ‘retail’ fund managers go catatonic  and can't / won’t help you, etc etc.... If you’re going to hold your positions, it’s on you to hedge your holdings.   Don’t blame Trump, don’t blame the system, don’t even blame the ‘enemies’ - ie don’t blame period.  Just occupy the freedom and responsibility you have and act.  The only mistake ‘Trump’ made so far was not to warn you more explicitly and remind you of your options to hedge weeks ago.   FWIW when Trump got elected... I also failed to explicitly remind you... just sayin’
    • Date: 7th April 2025.   Asian Markets Plunge as US-China Trade War Escalates; Wall Street Futures Signal Further Turmoil.   Global financial markets extended last week’s massive sell-off as tensions between the US and its major trading partners deepened, rattling investors and prompting sharp declines across equities, commodities, and currencies. The fallout from President Trump’s sweeping new tariff measures continued to spread, raising fears of a full-blown trade war and economic recession.   Asian stock markets plunged on Monday, extending a global market rout fueled by rising tensions between the US and China. The latest wave of aggressive tariffs and retaliatory measures has unnerved investors worldwide, triggering sharp sell-offs across the Asia-Pacific region.   Asian equities led the global rout on Monday, with dramatic losses seen across the region. Japan’s Nikkei 225 index tumbled more than 8% shortly after the open, while the broader Topix fell over 6.5%, recovering only slightly from steeper losses. In mainland China, the Shanghai Composite sank 6.7%, and the blue-chip CSI300 dropped 7.5% as markets reopened following a public holiday. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index opened more than 9% lower, reflecting deep concerns about escalating trade tensions.           South Korea’s Kospi dropped 4.8%, triggering a circuit breaker designed to curb panic selling. Taiwan’s Taiex index collapsed by nearly 10%, with major tech exporters like TSMC and Foxconn hitting circuit breaker limits after each fell close to 10%. Meanwhile, Australia’s ASX 200 shed as much as 6.3%, and New Zealand’s NZX 50 lost over 3.5%.   Despite the escalation, Beijing has adopted a measured tone. Chinese officials urged investors not to panic and assured markets that the country has the tools to mitigate economic shocks. At the same time, they left the door open for renewed trade talks, though no specific timeline has been set.   US Stock Futures Plunge Ahead of Monday Open   US stock futures pointed to another brutal day on Wall Street. Futures tied to the S&P 500 dropped over 3%, Nasdaq futures sank 4%, and Dow Jones futures lost 2.5%—equivalent to nearly 1,000 points. The Nasdaq Composite officially entered a bear market on Friday, down more than 20% from its recent highs, while the S&P 500 is nearing bear territory. The Dow closed last week in correction. Oil prices followed suit, with WTI crude dropping over 4% to $59.49 per barrel—its lowest since April 2021.   Wall Street closed last week in disarray, erasing more than $5 trillion in value amid fears of an all-out trade war. The Nasdaq Composite officially entered a bear market on Friday, sinking more than 20% from its recent peak. The S&P 500 is approaching bear territory, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average has slipped firmly into correction territory.   German Banks Hit Hard Amid Escalating Trade Tensions   German banking stocks were among the worst hit in Europe. Shares of Commerzbank and Deutsche Bank plunged between 9.5% and 10.3% during early Frankfurt trading, compounding Friday’s steep losses. Fears over a global trade war and looming recession are severely impacting the financial sector, particularly export-driven economies like Germany.   Eurozone Growth at Risk   Eurozone officials are bracing for economic fallout, with Greek central bank governor Yannis Stournaras warning that Trump’s tariff policy could reduce eurozone GDP by up to 1%. The EU is preparing retaliatory tariffs on $28 billion worth of American goods—ranging from steel and aluminium to consumer products like dental floss and luxury jewellery.   Starting Wednesday, the US is expected to impose 25% tariffs on key EU exports, with Brussels ready to respond with its own 20% levies on nearly all remaining American imports.   UK Faces £22 Billion Economic Blow   In the UK, fresh research from KPMG revealed that the British economy could shrink by £21.6 billion by 2027 due to US-imposed tariffs. The analysis points to a 0.8% dip in economic output over the next two years, undermining Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ growth agenda. The report also warned of additional fiscal pressure that may lead to future tax increases and public spending cuts.   Wall Street Braces for Recession   Goldman Sachs revised its US recession probability to 45% within the next year, citing tighter financial conditions and rising policy uncertainty. This marks a sharp jump from the 35% risk estimated just last month—and more than double January’s 20% projection. J.P. Morgan issued a bleaker outlook, now forecasting a 60% chance of recession both in the US and globally.   Global Leaders Respond as Trade Tensions Deepen   The dramatic market sell-off was triggered by China’s sweeping retaliation to a new round of US tariffs, which included a 34% levy on all American imports. Beijing’s state-run People’s Daily released a defiant statement, asserting that China has the tools and resilience to withstand economic pressure from Washington. ‘We’ve built up experience after years of trade conflict and are prepared with a full arsenal of countermeasures,’ it stated.   Around the world, policymakers are responding to the growing threat of a trade-led economic slowdown. Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba announced plans to appeal directly to Washington and push for tariff relief, following the US administration’s decision to impose a blanket 24% tariff on Japanese imports. He aims to visit the US soon to present Japan’s case as a fair trade partner.   In Taiwan, President Lai Ching-te said his administration would work closely with Washington to remove trade barriers and increase purchases of American goods in an effort to reduce the bilateral trade deficit. The island's defence ministry has also submitted a new list of US military procurements to highlight its strategic partnership.   Economists and strategists are warning of deeper economic consequences. Ronald Temple, chief market strategist at Lazard, said the scale and speed of these tariffs could result in far more severe damage than previously anticipated. ‘This isn’t just a bilateral conflict anymore — more countries are likely to respond in the coming weeks,’ he noted.   Analysts at Barclays cautioned that smaller Asian economies, such as Singapore and South Korea, may face challenges in negotiating with Washington and are already adjusting their economic growth forecasts downward in response to the unfolding trade crisis.           Oil Prices Sink on Demand Concerns   Crude oil continued its sharp slide on Monday, driven by recession fears and weakened global demand. Brent fell 3.9% to $63.04 a barrel, while WTI plunged over 4% to $59.49—both benchmarks marking weekly losses exceeding 10%. Analysts say inflationary pressures and slowing economic activity may drag demand down, even though energy imports were excluded from the latest round of tariffs.   Vandana Hari of Vanda Insights noted, ‘The market is struggling to find a bottom. Until there’s a clear signal from Trump that calms recession fears, crude prices will remain under pressure.’   OPEC+ Adds Further Pressure with Output Hike   Bearish sentiment intensified after OPEC+ announced it would boost production by 411,000 barrels per day in May, far surpassing the expected 135,000 bpd. The alliance called on overproducing nations to submit compensation plans by April 15. Analysts fear this surprise move could undo years of supply discipline and weigh further on already fragile oil markets.   Global political risks also flared over the weekend. Iran rejected US proposals for direct nuclear negotiations and warned of potential military action. Meanwhile, Russia claimed fresh territorial gains in Ukraine’s Sumy region and ramped up attacks on surrounding areas—further darkening the outlook for markets.   Always trade with strict risk management. Your capital is the single most important aspect of your trading business.   Please note that times displayed based on local time zone and are from time of writing this report.   Click HERE to access the full HFM Economic calendar.   Want to learn to trade and analyse the markets? Join our webinars and get analysis and trading ideas combined with better understanding of how markets work. Click HERE to register for FREE!   Click HERE to READ more Market news.   Andria Pichidi HFMarkets   Disclaimer: This material is provided as a general marketing communication for information purposes only and does not constitute an independent investment research. Nothing in this communication contains, or should be considered as containing, an investment advice or an investment recommendation or a solicitation for the purpose of buying or selling of any financial instrument. All information provided is gathered from reputable sources and any information containing an indication of past performance is not a guarantee or reliable indicator of future performance. Users acknowledge that any investment in Leveraged Products is characterized by a certain degree of uncertainty and that any investment of this nature involves a high level of risk for which the users are solely responsible and liable. We assume no liability for any loss arising from any investment made based on the information provided in this communication. This communication must not be reproduced or further distributed without our prior written permission.
    • AMZN Amazon stock watch, good buying (+313%) toi hold onto the 173.32 support area at https://stockconsultant.com/?AMZN
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.