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Using the Average True Range.
http://www.financial-spread-betting.com/course/volume.html PLEASE LIKE AND SHARE THIS VIDEO SO WE CAN DO MORE! This lesson is about the Average True Range indicator, which is sometimes misunderstood. You can find the ATR very useful for certain specific functions.
Related videos:
How to Use the Average True Range (ATR) To Set Stops π
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gghkJKGMaLADay Trading: Intraday Stop Strategy using ATR βοΈβ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JDu2W59H7CEIn understanding how it is formed, first you have to understand what a true range is, as opposed to simply the range of a price. The range of a price on any particular day is the difference between the high and low values. The true range goes one step further than this, however, and is a greater value if the previous day closed outside the range.
Itβs defined as the greatest of the difference between the high and low; the high and the previous dayβs closing price; or the low and the previous dayβs closing price. Because it is based on how much the price changes, itβs a measure of volatility.
The ATR is, as it says, the average of several of these values. Usually it is taken as the average of the previous 14 days, though this number is adjustable. When the ATR is high, you can expect the price to be moving around a lot; and when the ATR is less, the price doesnβt vary much.
There are several ways that you can use the ATR to your benefit. One of them is when choosing a stoploss position when you enter a trade.
Whenever you start a trade, you should always place a stoploss order just in case the price goes in the wrong direction. The stoploss order will terminate your trade and save you losing more money than you need to.
There are several methods to determine where to put the stoploss. If the stoploss is too close to your entry position, regular fluctuations in the price could take you out of the trade before you make any money, even if your instinct in making the trade was right. But if your stoploss is too far away from your entry point, you stand to lose more money before your trade is ended by the stoploss if the market turns against you.
One way to get around this is to base the distance of the stoploss on the ATR. You can see the reason for this β if the market is volatile and the ATR is correspondingly high, your trade needs more room to fluctuate before you hit the stoploss. If the market is steady, the ATR will be small but thatβs okay, as you donβt expect the price to swing around much and want the stoploss to be close to your initial position.
Itβs up to you to try different ways, but frequently people will place a stoploss at two times the ATR from the entry point. This gives a little bit extra freedom for the price to fluctuate before you are closed out; but still closes your trade reasonably quickly if it turns out to be a loser.
You can also use the ATR to set a profit target of, say, two times the ATR above your entry point, so your winning trade will be automatically closed out. There are many other uses for the ATR as you will see later.
Related Videos
ATR Made Simple
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtnrleCpEHIHow to Use the Average True Range Indicator (ATR) π
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZSvQtV2HZcwHow to Use the Average True Range (ATR) To Set Stops π
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gghkJKGMaLAHow to Use the Average True Range to Set Stops βοΈβ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lrytkoS4o_IUsing the ATR to Help You Stop Chasing Entries
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=84ZoAkALL7IDay Trading: Intraday Stop Strategy using ATR βοΈβ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JDu2W59H7CEStop Moving Your Stop Loss to Breakeven / Profit TOO Soon! What's the Solution? β
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fd9daCR0vjQMean Reversion Trading Strategy Ideas π
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XLLRXqSTPjIWhen Bottom Picking Works: How to Pick a Bottom! π
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AQk1JsKFysgDifferent Ways to use the ATR Indicator π
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1d-I_T8a843 Indicators to Measure Market Volatility π
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmmlrvP4H0YAbout the Site π
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