No Stop Losses!!! - Page 2
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Thread: No Stop Losses!!!

  1. #11
    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    I plan for 5 to 6 pip profits per trade.
    There is no way you're able to make consistent money doing so with a 15-pip stoploss. The disperse takes half of your profit and your risk is 3 times your own reward.

  2. #12
    This is it exactly. The stop needs to be where it's logical not a pair of pips.
    If it does not fit my risk level then wait for one that does...

    Damn that Hardwork discipline and patients... Scott


    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    Exactly. I stopped losing money once I discovered that placement determines risk and position size. When you see that your concept of in which the price is going demonstrates that it should not go against you over 20 pips, set a 20-pip stoploss.

    If concept says price could go against you 200 pips, and also you do not have enough money in your account to perform the trade inside your risk level with a 200-pip stoploss, do not do the transaction.

  3. #13
    I must be clear. I aim for 5 - 6 pips after the spread is calculated , sorry for the confusion. So far after 18 days my $5,000 demo account is up to $7,169 with an accurancy of 88.5% of my total trades. My reduction trades are larger than my win transactions Since my ratio can be determined by by you, but they're rare enough that it ends up.

    Sometimes I will go for a larger gain if the trade remains operating up in my brief windows (I've gone as far as 20 pips), however should I get 5 - 6 pips over the spread worth I have a tendency to jump out and begin scouting my next transaction.

    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    There is no way you can make consistent money doing this with a 15-pip stoploss. The disperse takes of your profit and your risk is 3 times your own reward.

  4. #14
    Man you must be facing your display nonstop, although it is really hard to argue with success. . Truly 1 minute charts? I eyes will fall out... LOL Scott



    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    I must be more clear. I plan for 5 - 6 pips following the spread is calculated , sorry for the confusion. So much after 18 days my $5,000 demo account is up to $7,169 having an accurancy of 88.5percent of my total trades. My loss trades are larger than my win transactions, as you are able to decide by my riks/reward ratio, but they're rare enough that it works out.

    Sometimes I will go for a larger gain if the trade remains operating up in my brief windows (I've gone up to 20 pips), but should I get 5 - 6 pips within the spread worth I have a tendency to hop out and begin scouting my next trade.

  5. #15
    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    I'd never advoe anyone taking unnecessary risks, but I believe stoplosses are rated. You see, they tend to be become a crutch for creating bad trading choices. If your not convinced about a trade, you can throw it on using a stop and let the market do since it will. Trading without a stoploss will keep you disciplined by forcing you to just take the trades. You have to know how to control a commerce, which comes with skill and experience, but I find that trading without a stoploss is a better risk management tool then using a single....
    Twice I've lost 20%due to this unexpected whilst toying with the concept that stops were unnecessary. Never again. I utilize two stops; a single mental at which if the price reaches a certain degree the trade is no more valid and therefore I bail out. The other person, HARD, which is a tragedy stop when you least expect it, because the unforseen occurs. Believe me, it will happen sooner or later.

  6. #16
    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    Twice I have lost 20%due to this unexpected whilst toying with the concept that stops were unnecessary. Never again. I use two stops; a mental at which if the price reaches a particular degree the trade is no longer valid and I bail out. The other one stop when you least expect it, since the unforseen occurs. Believe me, it is going to happen sooner or later.
    Well, in all fairness I frequently lose 10-30% on a failed trade so that doesn't disturb me. I technically have a astrophic cease its called a margin call in loss. What makes it work for me is that a winner drags the wins and 30-100% are a lot more common then the losses. It's not how most people exchange, but I'm okay with that...

    I guess it really depends on why your taking the trades you are. If your taking them because of a chart formation or a indior by all means you should use a stop incase the creation doesn't pay off. My reasons for taking trades have really little to do with all the chart so a stoploss is a random guess about how things will play out.

    A good part of why this works is since I do not take any random transaction. Until I do if I don't know what's going on I hold off. Risking 50% of my account prevents me from gaming on winners.

    The point I was trying to make was that if your not supremely confident at the transaction, you probably shouldn't be taking it. Trading without a stoploss is a testament to how much you really think in your analysis. If you do not believe in it enough or can not accurately determine what your risking, then perhaps you should think about that your analysis needs to be improved. A stoploss at the way that it is deployed by most is simply a crutch for bad analysis.

    PS- I say , but I don't actually me you, only anybody in particular that happens to read this...

  7. #17
    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    That is it exactly. The stop should be where it's logical not a fixed set of pips.
    If it doesn't fit my risk level then wait for one which does...

    Damn that Hardwork area and sufferers... Scott
    Agreed. I maximize my stop losses, so I always know what my risk level is based on position dimensions (which depends upon that halt loss)

  8. #18
    15M
    SL/TP/Trailing stoplost:15/45/20

    2H
    SL/TP/Trailing stoplost:30/60/40

    4H:
    SL/TP/Trailing stoplost:50/100/60

    Daily chart :
    SL/TP/Trailing stoplost:100/open/manual

  9. #19
    Quote Originally Posted by ;
    Trading with no stoploss is a testament to how much you really think in your analysis. If you do not believe in it or can't accurately determine what your risking, then perhaps you should consider that your analysis has to be improved. A stoploss at the way that it is deployed by many is only a crutch for analysis.
    Well I can only speak to my own conclusions, and also my stops aren't a crutch for bad analysis, or that I do not have confidence in my conclusions, it's a humble realization that nobody is larger than the market, that the market is incorrect, and it will always get you as soon as you become over-confident.

  10. #20
    Quote Originally Posted by ;

    I can only speak for my own conclusions, and my stops are not a crutch for poor analysis, or I do not have confidence in my conclusions, it is a humble realization that nobody is larger than the market, the market is never wrong, and it is going to always get you as soon as you become over-confident.
    That I wasn't picking anyone as an example brother.

    Only attempting to bring an extra perspective...

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