Quote:
Originally Posted by jlmac27
maybe you guys could help. I have a problem with getting into trades to early,or jumping in false break throughs of S&R.
I seen your post tess and I watch this pair quite a bit.So I pulled up a couple charts.
My timing in getting in isn't so great.
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I was going to post up that chart which Tess posted magnified into the upper resistance line, but I see Tony has hauled up a similar scenario.
When you're executing off s&r levels or supply-demand zones (which is what you're really dealing with when price approaches these zones), you have to try get your ticket at the premium entry.
It's no good shorting when prices are half way down a recognized channel, as all you're doing is increasing your risk.
The line that Tessa posted (213.50-70) is a clear, defineable area of likely supply (resistance). If you pull up your 4hr chart & take a look at prices from 3 Jan to 11 Jan, you'll see a very orderly channel of supply playing out.
Once prices pop down thru that area prices will need to be re-tested & breached in order for the GBP Bulls to advance.
You can see that price gets repelled on each attempt to break back up after 11 Jan. Therefore, that area represents stiff supply & is a decent risk play to short prices back towards the lower support bases @ 207.0-209.0
Only when demand overcomes the supply (a break & successful re-test) will this resistance level be tradeable from the long side.
Until then, shorts will hold the best odds of value & success. Stops can be placed to the topside of 214.0 to test the resolve of the GBP Bears.
As close as you can get to shorting at or near the resistance level will increase your profit potential & thus reduce your risk of loss.
By observing these clear levels from the 4 hr or 1 hr frame, you can then drill down into your favored shorter timeframe (as Tony highlights) & pick your weapon of choice (trigger) to negotiate the trade.
As ever - if a dominant flow exists....then simply run with that flow?
And the flows on this pair are still bearish.