In the previous discussion, we developed the Market Memory Zones indicator by identifying key areas where price demonstrated meaningful intent—whether through displacement, structural transition, or liquidity sweeps. We translated raw price movement into structured zones that visually represent where imbalances, control shifts, or liquidity events occurred. Rather than marking arbitrary support and resistance, the indicator was designed to highlight locations backed by behavioral evidence: ...
Naked Forex: High-Probability Techniques for Trading Without Indicators by Alex Nekritin Most forex traders lose because they persist in believing three myths of successful trading: Myth 1: successful trading must beindicator-based.Myth 2: successful trading must be complex.Myth3: successful trading is dependent on the trading system. Well, it's time to get over these misconceptions and start winning, sayauthors Alexander Nekritin ...
And this is the template file (attached) about what Igorad mentioned in the first post (period = 14 for each in indicator' input): - T3 by T.Tillson (correct version) - LSMA - Least Square Moving Average (or EPMA, Linear Regression Line) - ILRS - Integral of Linear Regression Slope How to install: ...
Hi, Please take a look at the latest version of well-known indicator AllAverages_v3.0 with 26 types of moving averages: Code: // MA_Method= 0: SMA - Simple Moving Average // MA_Method= 1: EMA - Exponential Moving Average // MA_Method= 2: Wilder - Wilder Exponential Moving Average // MA_Method= 3: LWMA - Linear Weighted Moving Average // MA_Method= 4: SineWMA - Sine Weighted Moving Average // MA_Method= 5: TriMA - ...
// MA_Method= 0: SMA - Simple Moving Average // MA_Method= 1: EMA - Exponential Moving Average // MA_Method= 2: Wilder - Wilder Exponential Moving Average // MA_Method= 3: LWMA - Linear Weighted Moving Average // MA_Method= 4: SineWMA - Sine Weighted Moving Average // MA_Method= 5: TriMA -
Margin and leverage In order to understand a forex margin call, it is essential to know about the interrelated concepts of margin and leverage. Margin and leverage are two sides of the same coin.Margin is the minimum amount of money required to place a leveraged trade, whileleverage provides traders with greater exposure to markets without having to fund the full amount of the trade. It’s important to remember trading with leverage involves risk and has the potential to produce large ...
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