stop lossfor tradeswithlessthan90pippriceprojection（停止lossfor tradeswithlessthan90pippriceprojection）.docVIP

Stop Loss for Trades with less than 90 pip price projection for trades with less than a 90 pip price projection a stop loss of 50% of the price projection is used. This creates a 2:1 reward/risk ratio. 45 pip price projection paid out in the first 4 hour candle. From the open of the open of the 4 hour candle that broke the supply line to the upside @149.22 price didn’t even go one pip against in this case, but you can still notice the 23 pip stop placed on the chart. Stop loss for trades with 90 and greater pip price projection For trades with a price projection of 90 pips and greater a stop loss of 33% of the calculated price projection is used. This creates a 3:1 reward/risk ratio. On this specific trade a 135 pip price projection has been calculated. By taking 33% of this price projection a 45 pip stop is calculated. Additional Information To protect winning positions, when any trade is 40 pips in profit, it is strongly advised to change your stop to 10 pips profit. This technique was derived after seeing several trades in large profits turn bad. The worst thing I believe for a trader to see, is a profitable position turn negative. This way you at least lock in 10 pips profit by moving your stop once in profit 40 pips FILTERS: If any of the four qualifiers are true, the trendline break is valid. Upside breakout qualifiers Qualifier 1: The price bar prior to an upside breakout must be a down close. Qualifier 2: The current price bar’s open must be greater than both the current TD Supply Line and the previous price bar’s close and must then trade at least one tick higher. Qualifier 3: The previous price bar’s close plus the previous bar’s “buying pressure” must be below the current price bar’s TD Supply Line price level. First, we need to know how to calculate the “buying pressure” of the previous bar. It’s quite simple: We take the low of a bar and the close of the bar. Say it closed at 1.8559 an