When Volatility Tests Discipline: A Rule-Based Trading Example
This week has been a perfect example of how quickly market sentiment can shift. Within three sessions, the market moved up, erased gains, and then reversed …
This week has been a perfect example of how quickly market sentiment can shift. Within three sessions, the market moved up, erased gains, and then reversed …
Most market moves look obvious after they happen. The hard part is seeing them early, when no one is paying attention. Back in 2024, when …
Most traders know what to do. The problem starts when mechanical trading decisions break down after being wrong once. That hesitation usually shows up after …
Short-term trading is about timing. It’s about recognising when the odds are in your favour and acting with confidence. Those moments aren’t daily events. They …
There is a long-standing misunderstanding in trading, and it sits at the very foundation of how people read charts. Time is treated as a side …
When we look at charts, our eyes naturally follow price. If the market moves up, it feels like an uptrend. If it moves down, it …
Every market move has a purpose — and a point where that purpose is complete. Most traders miss it. They keep expecting more, even when …
Most trends don’t reverse without warning. They reach a point where the next move in the same direction becomes a low-probability, high-risk move. This is the …
Traders often look for certainty in markets, but certainty doesn’t exist. What you can have is a process — rules that turn decisions into a …
One of the biggest traps in trading is bias — expecting the last move to continue. What does that look like? After a sharp decline, …