TCH Knowledge Base

LINKS TO MORE INFORMATION ABOUT DAY TRADING 👇👇👇 https://www.investopedia.com/articles/trading/05/011705.asp https://www.investopedia.com/articles/trading/06/daytradingretail.asp https://academy.binance.com/en/articles/a-beginners-guide-to-day-trading-cryptocurrency https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tkz90RrnZZA&t=392s

https://www.kucoin.com/markets?spm=kcWeb.B1home https://coinmarketcap.com/ https://cryptobubbles.net/ https://www.coinglass.com/LiquidationData

These are the "Default" Moving Average values on most charting applications. "Most" traders are viewing charts with these parameters, as they are the "standard" brought over from the Traditional Finance world 👇👇👇 9, 20, 50, 200 Moving Average settings that follow crypto price more accurately (moving averages are a "lagging indicator", so accuracy is a relative term here) 👇👇👇 9, 18, 45, 180

I noticed someone reacted with a "laugh face" emoji The majority of the posts here are taken from Investopedia and Binance Killers, with some other TG groups posts sprinkled in here and there. I take the information that was posted, and then provide "my own take" or "key takeaways". I chose not to add anything to the "Rose Infographic" because I thought it was a good example of how Price Action alone can lead to profitable trades; these 7 charts show price action without "the noise" of Fibonacci, MA, Gann If you are looking at a chart and cannot clearly see whether the Support/Resistance is being held within a "Rectangle" or rising/falling along a "Wedge"; increase the Time Frame you are viewing the chart with until it "comes into focus"

Trading Advice 👇👇👇 1: Do not open more positions than you can comfortably handle 2: Do not go "all in" on a single position 3: Keep your risk % low, slowly growing your gains is far more enjoyable than watching them get wiped out during a period of volatility 4: IMMEDIATLELY set your Stop Loss order after opening your position; move it to be in profit after each leg up (or leg down if you are shorting) 5: You WILL LOSE trades; accept when you have made a bad entry and resist the urge to hold on for it to "turn around"; better to deploy the capital again on a winner 6: ALWAYS do your own "chart check" to avoid making an entry at a time that most are preparing to take profit 7: Secure your gains if price moves BEYOND your original target; the price has already exceeded your expectations and is bound to reverse 8: Keep a trading journal to track gains/losses, as well as notes for each trade that detail why you entered and why you exited 9: Learn basic charting skills; Moving Averages and Fibonacci Retracements are relatively simple to learn and apply 10: PLAN your TRADE, and then dutifully TRADE your PLAN