Sentences with phrase «reward ratio if»

Not exact matches

Ideally, we were prepared to enter a short position if $ GLD bounced into key resistance of its 50 - day moving average, which would have provided us with a low - risk entry point with a very positive reward - risk ratio.

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However, if the trade had been entered at the appropriate trigger price, the reward / risk ratio would have been 2 to 1.

While stock investors consider diversification across different investments as the strategy for minimizing potential losses, gamblers look into the risk capital to risk reward ratio and would only put in their money if the odds are favorable.

If you're not yet a subscriber and missed the initial entry, a small pullback to the $ 62 area (near the March 19 low) would provide a secondary buy entry, albeit with a lower reward - risk ratio.

Therefore, we're not in a hurry to enter multiple new positions (either long or short) ahead of the holidays, but will still consider new stock and / or ETF trade entries (possibly on the short side and / or inverse ETFs) with reduced share size if an ideal trade setup with a firmly positive reward - risk ratio presents itself.

Many (if not most) people would take cover instead of taking the risk because the risk / reward ratio isn't worthwhile.

Trading the inverse head and shoulders chart pattern will typically provide you with a good reward to risk ratio, especially if you use my aggressive strategy.

If I understood correctly, you should put most of your trading money at work, in one or two trades, in the right time, always using a stop - loss and with a good risk / reward ratio.

If you had a predefined profit target set at a 1:2 or 1:3 risk reward ratio, but as price gets close to that target you move it further away because you «think» price will keep going for an even bigger gain... that is greed, and it will almost always result in you making LESS than you would have if you just exited at your predetermined profit targeIf you had a predefined profit target set at a 1:2 or 1:3 risk reward ratio, but as price gets close to that target you move it further away because you «think» price will keep going for an even bigger gain... that is greed, and it will almost always result in you making LESS than you would have if you just exited at your predetermined profit targeif you just exited at your predetermined profit target.

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If we aim for a risk reward ratio of 1:2 on every trade we take, we only need to be right about 35 to 40 % of the time to make a decent profit.

The entry could have been taken at the open of the next candlestick after the bearish confirmation candlestick closed, if you wanted to be more aggressive and improve your chances of a good risk to reward ratio; or you could have taken the trade once price broke 1 pip below the low of the confirmation, as I've shown in the example above.

we have to take decision at the end of 6 months when risk reward ratio as per our analysis say it can not give more than 20 % annualized return from there onward and on the other hand some other cheap stock are waiting for us... Even if one stock which we just sold after earlier will become multi baggar does not mean law of probability say us to hold it..

if do the same thing over and over again in multiple bets risk reward ratio is in our favour..

Those same scalping systems would not work if you adjusted the reward to risk ratio much higher because scalping setups typically have very little follow through.

If I were trading it without my filters today, I would consider a 3:1 reward to risk ratio when entering on the open of the next candle (standard entry # 1) or when using the 50 % entry (without a confirmation candle).

Note: Depending on how you trade price action patterns, if you don't use the qualifying filters that I mentioned above, you might want to experiment with a 3:1 reward to risk ratio when trading the shooting star.

If you find a cypher pattern with a poor reward to risk ratio, you may still be able to take that trade if you can get an improvement on your entry point (see the image belowIf you find a cypher pattern with a poor reward to risk ratio, you may still be able to take that trade if you can get an improvement on your entry point (see the image belowif you can get an improvement on your entry point (see the image below).

If after doing that, there is a decent risk reward ratio possible on the trade, it's a trade that's probably worth taking.

You should, however, use at least a 1:1 risk - reward ratio: If you are right only half the time, you break even.

If you take a 40 - pip risk (stop) and target an 80 - pip profit (limit), you have a 1:2 risk - reward ratio.

If you risk losing the same number of pips you hope to gain, the n you risk - reward ratio is 1:1, meaning you set your stop and limit e quidistant from your buy or sell price.

I'm new to this world and although I undestarnd you should alt least trade for 1:2 risk / reward ratio, what do you do if you see a resistance / support level before getting to your target price based on 1:2 risk / reward ratio.

only one thing I don't understand: If you need 50 % of wins to BE on a 1:1 risk: reward ratio, 33 % on a 1:2 r: r and 25 % on a 1:3 r: r shouldn't you need just over those figures to make profit??

If you know your strike rate is between 40 - 50 % than you can consistently make money in the market by implementing simple risk to reward ratios.

Note: the targets are 1 or 2R or 3 or 4R depending on which entry you took; if you enter on a limit entry near the pin 50 % level, the risk reward ratio potential is higher.

But if you take trades with higher reward - to - risk ratio, the enlarged trade risk is less of a problem.

Pro traders calculate their risk first and then their reward, if the risk reward ratio of a trade doesn't make sense then they don't trade.

Although a larger mother bar on an inside bar setup is not really what I like to see, you can sometimes trade inside bars with larger mother bars, and if you do, you will probably want to place your stop loss near the mother bar 50 % level, that is the «halfway point» between the high and low of the mother bar, as that is really the only way to get a decent risk reward ratio on these types of inside bar setups.

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We also reward a company if industry analysts expect it to have a positive P / E in the next 12 months (this is known as the forward P / E ratio).

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If your account is $ 25,000, then you should be risking $ 250 to make $ 750 to create a 1:3 risk / reward ratio.

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And then later if the situation becomes better (getting better price and risk reward ratio) I enter more money.

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The entry is clearly $ 15.20, the stop loss (if we're wrong) is $ 15.00 and we've decided on a 2:1 reward to risk ratio, so the target is $ 15.60.

If that's not an option due to an insufficiently long track record, risk - reward metrics, such as the Sharpe ratio, Sortino ratio, or a risk - adjusted alpha measurement should be looked at to view return as it relates to the amount of risk taken on to achieve it.

For example if you risk $ 50 on a trade and your potential profit is $ 100 (based on your target) then your risk to reward ratio is 1:2.

However, you might use this technique if you needed a price improvement to achieve your minimum reward to risk ratio before running into a possible area of support.

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Let's look at Paul's risk / reward ratio and see if it makes sense.

As with bullish swing trades, if the reward - to - risk ratio is acceptable, you could enter your trade using a sell - stop limit order.

Though a reversal is not inevitable (nothing in trading is), even catching a reversal 33 % of the time can lead to a profit if the trader utilizes a strong risk - to - reward ratio.