The Nifty Move That Shows Why Exits Matter
Yesterday, we discussed why good entries aren’t enough. The real test lies in how and where you exit the trade. This week’s Nifty move is the perfect example of that. On Tuesday, …
Yesterday, we discussed why good entries aren’t enough. The real test lies in how and where you exit the trade. This week’s Nifty move is the perfect example of that. On Tuesday, …
In the previous post, we explained why random entries cause random results. Entering trades without a plan makes trading purely a matter of chance. But here’s the catch: even with good entries, …
Most traders don’t fail because they don’t work hard. They fail because they trade without a precise, clear plan. They see a price move, jump in, and hope for the best—sometimes the …
Most traders focus on market direction — but direction alone doesn’t make a winning trade.. Every strong move forms in stages, and waiting until those stages are complete can make the difference …
Let’s be honest. Almost every trader, deep down, wishes they had a crystal ball. Imagine knowing tomorrow’s market moves—what will rise, what will decline. It sounds like the ultimate shortcut to wealth—a …
In trading, not every price move is what it appears to be. Sometimes the market looks weak, only to reverse. At other times, it makes a sudden fast move and catches everyone by surprise. …
Markets don’t shout before they move. They often give early clues—but not in the ways most traders are taught to look. The trading signals that truly matter often lie in the deeper …
Introducing: Trading the Universal Sequences This course is based on two unique Universal Sequences (patterns) that go far deeper than what most traders are ever taught. It’s a practical, step-by-step approach built …
You spend time studying charts.You wait patiently for the right setup.You follow your plan and stick to the rules. And still, the trade fails. It’s frustrating. Not because you’re doing anything wrong, …
Most traders don’t fail because they have no strategy. They fail because they use old-school methods and act like they’re in control when, in reality, the market doesn’t care what they think. …