MA Trading Strategies
MA Trading Strategies
The 5-, 10-, 20- and 50-day moving averages are often used to spot near-
term trend changes. Changes in direction by these shorter-term moving
averages are watched as possible early clues to longer-term trend
changes.
Five, eight, and 13-bar simple moving averages (SMAs) offer relatively
strong inputs for day traders seeking an edge in trading the market from
both the long and short sides.
The combination of five, eight, and 13-bar simple moving averages (SMAs)
offers a relatively strong fit for day trading strategies. These are Fibonacci-
tuned settings that have withstood the test of time, but interpretive skills
are required to use the settings appropriately. It's a visual process—
examining relative relationships between moving averages and price—as
well as moving average slopes that reflect subtle shifts in short-
term momentum.
Look at the areas where the lines cross - for bullish or bearish signals
By combining two or three indicators with MA, it will help you make better decisions.
A good strategy is to combine MAs with volume-based indicators, and oscillators.
Personally, we suggest combining MAs with Stochastics, Relative Strength Index (RSI),
and Accumulation/Distribution.
ADDITIONAL
PAY ATTENTION TO
Hammer
Bullish engulfing
- Confirmation before entry