First of all, I'm not familiar with the 9 candle break out line. Is it an indicator? How exactly is it plotted on a chart and applied to the close of each new candle?
It is not an indicator. As i mentioned on the tut, to set it up all you need to do is draw a freehand line on your chart 9 candles in lenght.
The left extremity should overlap candle 1 and the right should overlap candle 9, as such leaving 7 candles inbetween them.
It is applied to the chart by placing the left end of the candle over the close of a candle such that the right extremity would line up with the current candle beeing traded on the chart should a vertical line be drawn.
A signal is produced when the current candle opens over the 9 Period Line, or below.
If you are looking for a bullish signal you should be in a downtrend and if you are looking for a bearish signal you should be in an uptrend.
Second, what currency pair(s) work best witIh your system?
The principles applied with all the systems can be applied to any currency pair. I recommend trading the Majors and JPY crosses.
Third, can you give specifics about your method for determining support/resistance levels and the most recent all lows and highs for Fibonacci? How far back do you look for these points?
To find a High, you look at a High, to find a low, you look at a low.
There is no advanced system system to determine R and S. It's just a habbit you need to develop through practice.
Before you trade open the H4 Chart and draw horizontal lines where you see the price reversed or stalled. Then do the same on D1; once finished you should have the Support and Resistance drawn for your chart.
As for Fibonnaci retracements, you need to search on the net and educate yourself on Impulsive and Corrective waves. There is a ton of Fibonacci drawing tutorials, check that up on Google, dont be an uber-noob
Fourth, do you use trailing stops or just keep the stop 30 to 50% less than your target? And do you use take profits on your target or close the trade yourself?
The aim here is to have a 2:1 WIN:LOSS ratio at least, so if u have one loosing trade, on your next trade you will cover the loss + make profit.
The reason we use this more than anything is because we realize we can't always be right when we make assumptions in our trading, we accept the fact that we will loose probably as much as we will win so we implement simple money management to make sure that we come on top each time.
Fifth, how do you decide which Fibonacci Retracement/Extension level to use as your target?
I always say 3 to trade. At least 3 confirmations over 1 factor before you pull the trigger. Whether it will be a Fib Level overlapping a R/S line + EMAs Crossing + Candle Pattern. The more signals you can get confirming the same thing the better.
It is often thought that entering a trade is the hardest thing, in fact i consider managing the trade to be the biggest test of your discipline.
When you reach 50 Pips profit lock in at least 5 or 10 on the trade and let the rest run. Try and move to break even as soon as possible still not sacrificing any of the breathing space the price needs to develop to reach your take profit level. Small stops will create loosing trades.
Sixth, with a 10,000 USD demo account, what leverage and lot size do you recommend per trade?
I reccommend trading 10,000 Lots for each 1,000.00 in your account. 100:1/200:1
And I'm not sure I'm drawing my trendlines right, so can you take a look at this chart and tell me if it's done correctly? The solid red line is the trendline. I also plotted Fibonaci Retracements levels and I'm not sure about those either.
Sorry but your picture was unavailable.
Search google for tutorials on how to draw a trend line.