- Search Metals Mine
- luqmanz replied Mar 27, 2007
I use 3 and 7 EMA crosses to trigger my entry.
Which moving averages work for you?
- luqmanz replied Mar 26, 2007
Isn't it amazing how simple system can make money.

What is your annual ROI goal?
- luqmanz replied Mar 26, 2007
I don't know how good they are but some people are making pips from it. One thing that I'm not sure is the attitude of the users. Do they believe in Fibonacci because the market watch for it or because it's a natural tendency of the nature ? They ...
Are Fibonacci levels overrated?
- luqmanz replied Mar 26, 2007
Some old trader told me that he only need to get 50% of the move to make good money. So he exits his position base on ema crosses.
To Trailing Stop or Not To Trailing Stop....
- luqmanz replied Mar 26, 2007
Basically he looks at the 3 EMA and 7 EMA in weekly charts. 3 crosses 7 to the upside, bull. 3 crosses 7 to the downside, bear. Let's say it's bull. For the rest of the week, he will look only for 3 crosses 7 to the upside in daily charts for buy ...
Bagovino Method
- luqmanz replied Mar 26, 2007
Bagovino, I strongly agree with you that by taking only long signal when other bigger timeframe are giving long signal gives great result. In fact that's the most logical way of placing trade. When the market is going up, it spends more time going ...
Bagovino Method
- luqmanz replied Mar 24, 2007
Don't try to find perfection. Perfection doesn't exist.
An idea to always win?
- luqmanz replied Mar 22, 2007
That's the biggest problem, how to identify a strong/weak trending market.
An idea to always win?
- luqmanz replied Mar 22, 2007
Ok, both are making the same drawdown and profits assuming the wire transfer costs are negligible and no good/bad trade missed while waiting for wire transfer. Why bother discussing this in the first place is what I don't understand.

...Is high leverage really bad for traders?
- luqmanz replied Mar 22, 2007
Exactly ... we traders love to K.I.S.S. (Keep it short and simple)

Forming my own Broker Company
- luqmanz replied Mar 22, 2007
Sounds like an interesting strategy. Except the probably rare occasion where the loosing position keep loosing after the winning position is closed. In that case you still lose a fixed amount of pips. Well thought.
Winners And Losers Trading System
- luqmanz replied Mar 22, 2007
If I were you, I will just set-up a company that functions as introducing broker. No need to think about keeping accounts, applying for licenses, deal with data providers etc etc
Forming my own Broker Company
- luqmanz replied Mar 21, 2007
my reason — I'm not a really successful trader yet. But if I don't want to share my methods these are the reasons : 1) I don't anyone to sell things that I provided for free. People may start a signal services and things like that. Things ...
Why "x" a secret?
- luqmanz replied Mar 21, 2007
Maybe he's trading without stop loss. If a market is trending up you can basically throw long position without SL anytime you like and take profits later. The only problem is what happens if you are wrong at least once.
Ultimate Successful Trading Technique
- luqmanz replied Mar 21, 2007
This seems interesting.... I'm eager to see this.
Ground - Floor Trades
- luqmanz replied Mar 21, 2007
That's what happens sometimes during news. No one really at fault here unless the broker promised to guarantee your stop loss. Imagine if everyone is buying, who would be selling? That's what happened.
Stop loss not filled
- luqmanz replied Mar 21, 2007
I agree with aiccia. Complex concept, simple in design. I'm fortunate that I met a seasoned trader who taught me his technique. It's a simple 2 ema cross system applied in daily and weekly charts. He's been doing great for 20+ years just like that. ...
Seriously, do forex systems have to be so complex?
- luqmanz replied Mar 20, 2007
I thought you can roll-over your position to continue holding the position ? I have question for futures trader. If we are to buy a cotton contract, they have several delivery months there, how to choose which one to buy ?
Spot Market vs Futures