Factor LLC and Tech Chart Member September 2017 Webinar
Member Webinar and Q&A with Peter L. Brandt and Aksel Kibar - Recorded live September 21, 2017Opening discussion/presentation by Peter and Aksel
Favorite classical chart patterns
Establishing timing of entry and targets
Current markets
Live questions from Members
Peter: Do you track prices of rice separately or is it included in the grains chart that you already are tracking? 46:02
Aksel: How important is the volume when price break out from the chart pattern? Is it more reliable with higher volume in your opinion? 47:01
Either: CS - (as an example) You pull up a chart on interactive brokers, big charts, metastock, etc., and you get different break out resistance lines — what is the “official" chart? 48:23
Peter: Since I traded more in India, can you please tell what is the strongest sector that can be played for nifty move up to 11250? 50:54
Aksel: What risk management / trade management rules of thumbs do you apply when trading? 51:41
Both: From observing your trades/recommendations you seem to have a different time frame for your ideal trade setups (10-26 weeks vs 4-24 months) — would be curious to understand if this is a function of the different markets you trade or if you just have different experiences with the reliability of time frames or something else? 52:51
Both: Neither of you use volume in your analysis, to confirm breakouts , etc., can you talk a little bit about why you don't use it, especially for stocks Aksel as volume is more readily available there compared to forex. 54:54
Peter: Can the right shoulder in gold chart morph into an abbreviated one and thus making it breakout powerfully? What is the reason for you to have the H&S to be symmetrical in case of gold? 58:13
Aksel: I have a general question concerning the neckline of HS-Formation. I noticed the neckline/boundary can be horizontal, and diagonal as well. Is that of any significance? 1:00:12
Either: With regard to futures the successful patterns are 12-16 weeks long. In light of having to wait for the “right" patterns as a trader are you not significantly limiting yourself in building significant equity due to the few opportunities that emerges. 1:00:52
Either: What do you see as the pros and cons of using CFDs for trading stocks? And is it an instrument your recommend using? 1:02:42
Either: If a flag/pennant correction after a previous move, where you ideally enter and set the stop loss? 1:04:10
Peter: You mentioned the tactical challenges in trading 1-2 year patterns — would you mind explain how you address these challenges tactically? 1:06:10
Aksel: Do you agree with Peter that profits should be taken when target is met? 1:08:03
Either: Do either of you have a real preference for bars over candles and why? 1:09:29
Peter: Do you also watch bar-by-bar in order to identify patterns more accurately. Kind of "tape reading"? I understand you trade the break out, but are you more alert when e.g. bars are more narrow ranged at the moment you think breakout comes? 1:10:25
Either: Where do you place initial and subsequent stops on BO? What do you consider too late a BO entry? 1:11:18
Either: There are so many great trade set up ideas provided for in your chart analysis. Practically when managing capital, you are constrained by the number of trades that you can take. How do you manage the process of selecting the "best trades" and what criteria do you use to define those? 1:14:06
https://www.peterlbrandt.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Screen-Shot-2017-09-12-at-7.57.06-PM.png173400Peter Brandthttps://www.peterlbrandt.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/TheFactorReport-small-logo.jpgPeter Brandt2017-09-27 06:57:502017-10-27 09:06:32Factor LLC and Tech Chart Member September 2017 Webinar
The dominant trend in major World Stock Markets indexes is UP…UP…UP. The burden of proof is on the perma-bears.
The daily chart of Dow futures completed a 4- week pennant on Tuesday. This type of concise pattern provides swing-trade possibilities.
Read More
Below are a few Factor Member questions from this past weekend's report I thought you might enjoy.
Question:
Peter, how do you protect against large open trade profits from disappearing? - Factor MemberAnswer:Read More
https://www.peterlbrandt.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Questions.jpg6871222Peter Brandthttps://www.peterlbrandt.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/TheFactorReport-small-logo.jpgPeter Brandt2017-09-07 10:19:452017-09-07 10:24:25Factor Member Questions
How much patience should a trader have with a losing trade?
The question on losing trades, all traders must answer for themselves, and there really is no right answer. The answer for any given trader must depend upon his or her trading approach, markets traded, risk tolerance and other factors.
For me, the answer to this question is quite simple and multi-layered.
My initial risk per trade seldom exceeds 70 basis points and is limited to 100 basis
I aggressively advance protective stops within days (sometimes hours) after entering a trade.
My goal is to bring a trade to as close to breakeven as possible, as quickly as possible!
https://www.peterlbrandt.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/losing-Trades-Peter-Brandt-Factor.jpg9211233Peter Brandthttps://www.peterlbrandt.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/TheFactorReport-small-logo.jpgPeter Brandt2017-08-07 09:52:082017-08-07 10:13:07How much patience should a trader have with a losing trade?
I want to present two perspectives of the “Trendline” as a classical chart configuration – the first perspective through the lens of Robert Edwards and John Magee (“Technical Analysis of Stock Trends”) and the second perspective through my experience trading chart patterns for nearly 40 years.
Most stocks sooner or later will follow the major swings of the market. Individual stocks in a sector or industry group might form similar chart patterns due to economic cycles or sector rotation. These individual stocks can be affected by other factors such as commodity prices.
https://www.peterlbrandt.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/Tech-charts-public-blog.jpg8221233Aksel Kibarhttps://www.peterlbrandt.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/TheFactorReport-small-logo.jpgAksel Kibar2017-05-18 09:09:172017-05-18 09:10:47Long Term Charts – Video Tutorial – Guest Post
Factor LLC and Tech Chart Member September 2017 Webinar
/by Peter BrandtFactor LLC and Tech Chart Member September 2017 Webinar
Member Webinar and Q&A with Peter L. Brandt and Aksel Kibar - Recorded live September 21, 2017 Opening discussion/presentation by Peter and AkselWorld Stock Markets – Perma-bears Beware
/by Peter BrandtFactor Member Questions
/by Peter BrandtHow much patience should a trader have with a losing trade?
/by Peter BrandtHow much patience should a trader have with a losing trade?
The question on losing trades, all traders must answer for themselves, and there really is no right answer. The answer for any given trader must depend upon his or her trading approach, markets traded, risk tolerance and other factors. For me, the answer to this question is quite simple and multi-layered.Gold Trendline – Bogus or Bullish?
/by Peter BrandtI want to present two perspectives of the “Trendline” as a classical chart configuration – the first perspective through the lens of Robert Edwards and John Magee (“Technical Analysis of Stock Trends”) and the second perspective through my experience trading chart patterns for nearly 40 years.
Long Term Charts – Video Tutorial – Guest Post
/by Aksel KibarMost stocks sooner or later will follow the major swings of the market. Individual stocks in a sector or industry group might form similar chart patterns due to economic cycles or sector rotation. These individual stocks can be affected by other factors such as commodity prices.