- If any Index closed exactly at the resistance, you can get a trade on either side on the next day. (2/11)
How you can filter stocks for Intraday trades - π§΅
As a kid, we would do homework before school the next day - you have to do homework here too. A specific sector performs on a particular day and studying things a day before will help you spot that particular sector. (1/11)
- If any Index closed exactly at the resistance, you can get a trade on either side on the next day. (2/11)
- If any Index closed exactly at support, you can get a trade on either side the following day.
- If there was a bullish signal at the support.
- If any Index gave a breakout or breakdown and then gave a good closing. (3/11)
Once you spot the Index, look at all the stocks in that particular Index. Pick at least 3-4 stocks from that Index and add them to your watchlist for the next day. It's ideal to check both higher and lower timeframes. (4/11)
- Start with checking the top gainers/losers list. I observe market from 9:15 to 9:45am to check the sectors performing well on that day.(5/11)
More from Sheetal Rijhwani
Students of @Mitesh_Engr are real gems on twitter!
Nobody will give you this kind of knowledge in any paid webinar like they gave this in a thread! One more brilliant thread by @ITRADE191 @AdityaTodmal @niki_poojary
Nobody will give you this kind of knowledge in any paid webinar like they gave this in a thread! One more brilliant thread by @ITRADE191 @AdityaTodmal @niki_poojary
In this thread, I'll walk you through my set up, absorb it as much as you can.
— itrade(DJ) (@ITRADE191) June 27, 2021
The instrument that I trade in are Nifty (NF) options
Thanks to @AdityaTodmal @niki_poojary for contributing in making this pic.twitter.com/BrMrGydb1v
If you're a swing/positional/trend follower, then this thread is for you. In this one, I will be covering how to filter stocks, how to take entry and the exit plans. 𧡠(1/21)
It's practically impossible to check all charts. However, you can use multiple scanners as per your setups to make things easy.
In trending market, even junk stocks give a good move. But in sideways and falling markets, you have to be very selective. (2/21)
One imp. filter for me is trading in strong fundamental stocks. Every quarter, I check results of companies and filter the list. I keep checking the charts and set an alert on the levels. Many good handles on Twitter post good results lists, you can save that as well. (3/21)
This time, I did the same on my telegram channel.
https://t.co/C3eS9PSncG
Second filter for me is Current Performing Sectors/Themes. Keep your eyes and ears open. Being a good observer helps you big time. Make good use of news in your analysis. (4/21)
For Eg: Textiles are performing well for a while now. It has strong consumer interest due to many global retailers, diversifying their outsourcing and reducing their dependence on China. Order booking from India has increased rapidly. (5/21)
It's practically impossible to check all charts. However, you can use multiple scanners as per your setups to make things easy.
In trending market, even junk stocks give a good move. But in sideways and falling markets, you have to be very selective. (2/21)
One imp. filter for me is trading in strong fundamental stocks. Every quarter, I check results of companies and filter the list. I keep checking the charts and set an alert on the levels. Many good handles on Twitter post good results lists, you can save that as well. (3/21)
This time, I did the same on my telegram channel.
https://t.co/C3eS9PSncG
Second filter for me is Current Performing Sectors/Themes. Keep your eyes and ears open. Being a good observer helps you big time. Make good use of news in your analysis. (4/21)
For Eg: Textiles are performing well for a while now. It has strong consumer interest due to many global retailers, diversifying their outsourcing and reducing their dependence on China. Order booking from India has increased rapidly. (5/21)
If you are new to F&O, you can start with Vertical Spreads (Debit and Credit spreads) instead of buying options in Stocks and Indices.
Here are some ways how you can do it, when you can do it and the right position sizing for doing it... 𧡠(1/25)
Traders who are trading in cash and want to explore options generally start with options buying without much knowledge. They buy OTM strikes and trade with wrong position sizing. With no idea about the perfect entry, they end up feeling that F&O is risky. (2/25)
After losses in F&O buying, this is how I approached it and it rewarded me pretty well in initial phase. I find this strategy easy to start things off. And then, you can explore other strategies too and find what works for you. (3/25)
Vertical spread is a directional, defined risk options trading strategy:
1. Bull call spread (Debit spread)
2. Bull put spread (Credit spread)
3. Bear call spread (Credit spread)
4. Bear put spread (Debit spread)
Read about these strategies in the below articles. (4/25)
https://t.co/KQvYOsu9kv
While going through these strategies, you must have thought you have to wait till expiry for profits/loss. (5/25)
Here are some ways how you can do it, when you can do it and the right position sizing for doing it... 𧡠(1/25)
Traders who are trading in cash and want to explore options generally start with options buying without much knowledge. They buy OTM strikes and trade with wrong position sizing. With no idea about the perfect entry, they end up feeling that F&O is risky. (2/25)
After losses in F&O buying, this is how I approached it and it rewarded me pretty well in initial phase. I find this strategy easy to start things off. And then, you can explore other strategies too and find what works for you. (3/25)
Vertical spread is a directional, defined risk options trading strategy:
1. Bull call spread (Debit spread)
2. Bull put spread (Credit spread)
3. Bear call spread (Credit spread)
4. Bear put spread (Debit spread)
Read about these strategies in the below articles. (4/25)
https://t.co/KQvYOsu9kv
While going through these strategies, you must have thought you have to wait till expiry for profits/loss. (5/25)
