There are more than 5,000 YouTube channel related to stock market learning.

These are Top 5 underrated YouTube channel that will definitely help you in trading and investment.

1st one is our favorite, and you shouldn't miss subscribing to it.

A Thread 🧵:

Trading on chart patterns is difficult, Until you see this:

Free Technical Analysis course (1/10) 🧵

Rounding Bottom or U Pattern or Saucer all are one and the same with different names and it is a bullish pattern.

Technically, it can be used for both continuation trades in an existing uptrend and reversal trade as well in the case of the downtrend.

Now how we trade rounding bottom pattern?

We try to find out stock that has the pattern but has not given a breakout above the neckline.

Generally, we have observed that majority move happens on breakout itself hence; we keep this stock in the watchlist just before breakout.

What does this mean?

Basically, we look out for the charts where price is consolidating just below the neckline or resistance.

As seen from the below chart where price was consolidation just below the resistance before the breakout and massive upmove.

Also, you would lot of Rounding Bottom Patterns when a stock is in uptrend. That's why this pattern is also called a bullish continuation pattern.

In below chart you can see 4 Rounding Top pattern in an uptrend for a stock.

Here is what YOU should know about BREAKOUTS before you lose money on them !

A free FAILED BREAKOUT analysis for you - 🧵

A technical analysis term, used to show a rise in a stock’s price above its resistance level (such as its previous high price) or drop below its support level (commonly the last lowest price.)

The assumption is that the stock will continue to move in the same direction following the breakout, which generates a buy or sell signal.

Trading breakouts is an excellent trading strategy that involves buying or selling an asset after a long period of consolidation.

However, the biggest risk of trading a breakout is when the price suddenly reverses, in what is known as a false breakout. In this report, we will look at what a false breakout is, how you can identify it, and how you can use it in the market.

Let's look at plenty of False Breakout Examples ⚡️
1. #INFIBEAM ⚡️
We saw a top out pattern, interesting part is the candle that gave a top was a heavy buying candle. No follow-up and stock is down nearly 30%.

If you are are not aware of these 4 indicators then YOU are learning TRADING the wrong way !

2nd one is the penultimate of all 🧵

Remember these are reference indicators and should be used as added confirmation only and only with price and volume.

Summary/:
1. RSI
2. 200DMA
3. 21 EMA
4. Pivots
5. AVWAP

Pre summary :
1/What is the indicator
2/Uses of indicator
3/Disadvantages of indicator
4/Optimal use of indicator

The Relative Strength Index (RSI), developed by J. Welles Wilder, is a momentum oscillator that measures the speed and change of price movements. The RSI oscillates between zero and 100. Traditionally the RSI is considered overbought when above 70 and oversold when below 30.

1. Change in price momentum.
RSI is mainly used to gauge momentum of a trend.

Anything above RSI 60 is bullish and below 40 is bearish.

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Google sheets is used by almost 99% people in the world 🌎

Most people don’t know how to use it for TRADING and INVESTING purposes 📖

10 features everyone should know :

How you can use some secret features of Google Sheet and Google Finance in your trading together?

5 things that a trader should know and implement:

GOOGLEFINANCE(ticker, [attribute], [start_date], [end_date|num_days], [interval])

Above function is a basic one.

Let's decode each parameter in this:
1. Ticker: This is the symbol of the stock.

"NSE: RELIANCE" is the ticker for Reliance Industries

2. Attribute:
The attribute to fetch about ticker from Google Finance and is required if a date is specified.

Following data can be fetched:
-Open
-Close
-High
-Low
-Volume
-Market Cap
-Price (Ltp)
-52-week high
-52-week low
-Change in price

3. Start_Date (Optional): The start date when fetching historical data.

4. End_Date|Num_Days (O): The end date when fetching historical data, or the number of days from start_date for which to return data.

5. Interval (O): The frequency of returned data; either "D" or "W"

Trendline is basically use for majoring trend 📈 of any stock.

It is also useful for indentify demand & supply ....

Here it's applications 👇

➡️It is formed when a diagonal line can be drawn between a minimum of three or more price pivot points.

And that all three points must tested equally.

example 👇 #sis

➡️ Trendline is mainly useful for identifying trend 👇

⚡Uptrend - #happiestmind

⚡Downtrend - #bluedart

➡️ It is also useful for support & resistance.

Ex - ⚡ #happiestmind

⚡ #omaxe

➡️ If three point 📍have not be touched clearly then it is wrong ❌

Ex - ⚡ #bluedart

⚡#zeemedia

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Route Mobile

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Route Mobile Key points

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Philips Carbon Black @sarkaraniruddha

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THE TRADER'S EDGE: THINKING IN PROBABILITIES

Casinos make consistent profits day after day and year after year, doing something random

At the same time, most traders believe that the outcome of the market's behavior is not random,yet can't produce consistent profits

Thread 🧵

What casino owners ,professional traders know is that probable outcomes can also produce consistent results if you " Have an edge" and trade on a large enough sample size.

The best traders treat trading like a numbers game.

1. To illustrate, let's look at the game of blackjack-

In blackjack, the casinos have approximately a 4.5-percent edge over the player.

This means that casinos will make profit over a large enough sample size, even after several winning streaks and big profits of many players.

At the end of the day, week, month, or year, the casino always ends up with approximately 4.5 percent of the total amount wagered.

That 4.5 percent might not sound like a lot, but let's put it in perspective.

Suppose a total of $100 million dollars is wagered collectively at all of a casino's blackjack tables over the course of a year. The casino will net $4.5 million.

What casino owners and pro traders understand about the nature of probabilities is that each individual hand played

Full Technical Analysis in Single Thread🧵

This whole course is worth 40-50K-

1- Candle sticks and how to use

2- Advanced price action

3- The dow theory

4- Moving

Many traders have no consistency when sizing their positions.

The pros have this down to a science.

Here's my dead simple, 3-step guide to position sizing (and to outperforming 99% of other traders in the process):

Step 1:

Define how much of your account you're willing to risk per trade.

Personally, I never risk more than 1% of my account equity.

If I have $100,000 account, I will never risk more $1,000.

This ensures I will never blow up my account on one single trade.

There are successful traders who risk 2-3% of their account per trade, but I find it most calming to risk 1% or less.

The first step in this process is completely up to you - only you can dictate how much risk you can tolerate.

Step 2:

Look for entries & exits that are within 5% (preferably less) of each other.

This means if I buy a stock & have a 5% stop loss, I can put a 20% equity position on & still be risking 1% of my equity.

Your account will thank you w/ 20% in a stock that goes up 100%.

Step 3:

Position size using this formula:

Total equity (100%) / Trade Stop Loss %

So, if your stop loss is 4%, here's the math:

100% equity / 4% stop loss = 25% Equity Position Size

(assuming 1% equity risk).

Here's another hypothetical calculation: