Mdraghib Posted July 30 Posted July 30 Share your thoughts guys and also mention the platform where I can learn about it in detail.
Waynfowle Posted August 13 Posted August 13 I see it's been a while since you've posted, but I just want to ask—has anyone here tried switching strategies recently due to changes in market conditions? I’ve found that what used to work for me a year ago doesn’t always hold up now, especially with higher volatility. Curious if others have adjusted their approach or stuck to their original plan.
Ronastiny Posted August 13 Posted August 13 (edited) I usually mix both depending on my schedule, but I’ve found short-term trading fits better when I can stay focused. I’ve been using https://elonmuskaitrading.com to help me spot quick changes, and it’s made faster decision-making less stressful. Chart patterns can get overwhelming, so having a tool that breaks things down helps me avoid missing chances. Long-term is chill though when I’m too busy to keep checking. Edited August 25 by Ronastiny
tradesprint Posted August 13 Posted August 13 Trading long or short term depends on our trading personality some of us are reactive to even short term changes so it means short term trading or scalping suits to these kind of traders and those who requires time to change making a decision can go for long term trades.
Zeologic Posted August 14 Posted August 14 If you want a more relaxed trading style, long-term trading is the best option. However, if you want shorter profits and losses, short-term trading is the way to go. Each has its advantages and disadvantages. Short-term trading typically allows traders to make more trades per day, which is related to transaction costs. Choosing a low-spread broker is preferable. I prefer day trading and swing trading using the FXOpen platform.
pradegxs Posted August 21 Posted August 21 I’ve switched horizons based on regime: my logs improved when I used H4/D1 in choppy, high-cost conditions and only dropped to intraday when spreads/slippage were small. Whatever you pick, track all-in costs—short-term edges often die to spread + slip before the strategy does
Zeologic Posted August 21 Posted August 21 I prefer day trading and swing trading strategies over scalping or short-term trading. While short-term trading does have the potential for faster gains and losses, transaction costs are a key consideration. The more orders, the higher the accumulated transaction costs. Day trading or swing trading is more relaxing for me.
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