Let’s say the market is moving above the entry price by 15 pips; then, due to Trailing “10,” the new Stop Loss will be at Price 1.090 (10 pips above the original stop loss).
Condition 2:
Let’s say the market is moving above the entry price by 15 pips; then, due to Trailing “10,” the new Stop Loss will be at Price 1.110 (10 pips above the entry price).
Means if i set Trailing 1 pips and market move 10 pips in my favor that means from the highest point it will set new stop loss High point of that particular - 1 pips.
If the Current Price is greater than the Entry Price, and if the difference between the Current Price and the Entry Price is greater than the Trailing Stop, then it sets a new Stop Loss with a value of Current Highest Price minus the Trailing Stop.
1. Condition: If the current price is greater than the entry price.
2. Condition: If the difference between the current price and the entry price is greater than the trailing stop value.
3. Action: Set a new stop loss level at the current highest price minus the trailing stop value.
4. Additional Condition(favorable direction): If the difference between the new stop loss level and the current price is greater than the trailing stop value.
5. Additional Action (favorable direction): Set a new stop loss level at the current price minus the trailing stop value.
Looks like you have the understanding now.
As the name implies the stop loss trails the highest high (or lowest low) by the value determined in the settings.
The important thing to keep in mind with trailing stops is that your stop should always be in a place where it makes sense to get out and you learn something. Otherwise they should only be used when you can’t be in front of the screen to adjust them. Just my view… I think this is often overlooked …