Moving Averages
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Moving Averages
- All Technical Analysis and Trading resources
- Chart Types and Volume5
- Market Trends and Support and Resistance11
- Candlestick Patterns21
- Chart Patterns6
- Technical Indicators6
- Price Action and Trade Setups18
- Trading Plans and Systems6
- Trading Risk Management5
- Trade Execution and Order Types5
- Forex Trading6
- Trading Psychology6
Notes
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Chapter 1 - What is a Moving Average? A moving average will be the average price for a trading instrument over a set time frame. A simple moving average SMA is an indicator that shows a line on a chart based on the calculation of the average price of a tr...
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Chapter 3: 5 day EMA (Momentum) The 5 day EMA does not backtest well as a standalone indicator, but can be very useful in conjunction with other technical indicators for entries, exits, and end of day trailing stops.Can be used as: Short term moment...
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Chapter 8: 200 day SMA (The bull´s last stand) Staying on the right side of the long term up trend can be as simple and staying long above the 200 day SMA, and going to a cash position below it. If you take nothing else from this course, understand that a loss of ...
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Chapter 7: 100 Day SMA (Oversold) The 100 day SMA can be a key support line between the 50 day SMA and the 200 day SMAThe 100 day SMA is a key area for dip buyers to watch for potential entries during bull marketsthe 100 day SMA offers a great risk/re...
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Chapter 4: 10 day EMA (short term trends) The 10 day EMA is a fast moving average and keeps a trader on the right side of a fast moving average.Profitability from this moving average is by riding trends over multiple days for large wins, and taking small loss...
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Chapter 2: How to use moving averages While fundamental analysis is the study of a market´s potential value, technical analysis is the study of the behaivors of the participants trading in that market. Technical traders look at price action on charts to s...
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Chapter 6: 50 Day SMA (Uptrend defense line) The 50 day SMA can keep you in a growth stock under money manager accumulation for months. It takes times for institutions to build large positions in stocks, so their buying drives up prices. Their buying shows up as...