hhduy Posted May 12, 2025 Report Posted May 12, 2025 On 12/17/2012 at 2:32 PM, diablo88 said: It's very hard to get completed knowledge since Forex knowledge is huge that you don't know how much is enough. I think just keep studying and don't forget to practise your trading. Forex is a never-ending learning process. You improve a little with each mistake.
bluemac Posted May 23, 2025 Report Posted May 23, 2025 Forex is a very professional market which does not allow any trader's mistake so it is better to go and back test the strategy on a demo before implementing live.
binaryowner Posted July 25, 2025 Report Posted July 25, 2025 I’d say starting with trend following using moving averages or RSI is solid. My experience with HFM shows that combining a demo account with strict risk rules builds very good foundations quickly
arabitech Posted September 19, 2025 Report Posted September 19, 2025 Just adding ema to your charts can give sharp identifications of market turning points because i have heard that the EMA is being used by professional traders.
binaryowner Posted October 10, 2025 Report Posted October 10, 2025 EMA helps, but context is king - higher-timeframe bias, liquidity windows, and risk per trade keep the EMA from becoming a chop machine. I log every EMA cross with volatility notes to see when it actually has edge trading with HFM
hhduy Posted November 11, 2025 Report Posted November 11, 2025 EMA is fast to react to price changes, but it can also give false signals in a ranging market. I learned to wait for market structure confirmation first. It’s best to combine EMA with support and resistance levels. That way, trades become safer and more consistent.
binaryowner Posted December 12, 2025 Report Posted December 12, 2025 EMA is fine, but context is king - HTF bias + liquidity windows keeps it from turning into a chop machine
CryptoFluxor Posted December 31, 2025 Report Posted December 31, 2025 Forex trading basics are important for both beginners and advanced traders. Learning currency pairs, market behavior, and risk management builds a strong foundation. Beginners develop skills and discipline, while experienced traders focus on strategy refinement, analysis, and consistency to manage risk and adapt to market changes.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now