Guide on Trading Indicators Continues

By Crypto VIP Signal

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What is Moving Averages (MA)?

Moving Average (MA) is a very simple and famous indicator used by the majority
of the traders in their Technical Analysis. MA (Moving Average) uses the previous
price data and average/ smooth out the price, an average is calculated over a
specific period of time. Some traders use MA (Moving Average) to find trend
direction and some for entry and exits because it cuts the noise from the market
and smoothest out the price to understand the trend. There are various types of
Moving Average:

Simple Moving Average (SMA)

SMA stands for the Simple Moving Average known as Moving Average in general
which just calculates an average of the price over the given period.

Calculation
You can use SMA (Simple Moving Average) to find trends. Most use any
combination of moving average, which suits you. Most traders use 50 or 100 or
200-period moving average on 4H and 1D TF (Time Frame) for trend direction.
Few traders use Moving Average crossovers to enter and exit the trade and price
often bounces from MA (Moving Average) line.

As you see it’s an uptrend and knowing the bigger TF (Time Frame) trend and
entry/exits in smaller TF will have some good traders. Often traders use to catch
swings using things. Also, if you missed any trade then you can enter while the
price is bouncing/ respecting with an MA (Moving Average).

Exponential Moving Average (EMA)

Exponential Moving Average (EMA) is widely used by the trader and better than
SMA (Simple Moving Average) because it gives more weightage to recent price
by using the most recent data of price. The calculation is a little bit different in it.

Calculation

EMA (Exponential Moving Average) is giving much more entries than SMA
(Simple Moving Average), if we the trend direction we can catch much more
swings. You can use crossover too.
Smoothed Moving Average (SMMA)
Smoothed Moving Average is just an addition of EMA (Exponential Moving
Average) and SMA (Simple Moving Average). It gives equal weightage to the
current price as the previous prices and takes all available price data into account.

Calculation

You can also use a combination of SMMA, EMA, and SMA to build a perfect
strategy. Although Moving Average is a lagging Indicator is based on the last
price, but we can use it as potential entries.

There are many more Moving Averages but not widely used, i.e., LWMA
(Linearly Weighted Moving Average), VWMA (Volume-weighted Moving
Average), HMA (Hull Moving Average), VMA (Variable Moving Average), etc.
Golden Crossover

When a short period MA (Moving Average, can be SMA or EMA) breaks above,
then a longer period Moving Average is known as Golden Crossover. Traders
usually see it as a long-term uptrend. Moving Average can be 50, 100 or 100, 200
or 50, 200.
Death Crossover
It’s just the opposite of Golden Crossover, it gives an indication of a potential
long-term downtrend. Values are the same as Golden crossover has. False
crossover may come because the indicator is lagging.

Note: Always Trade indicators wisely with proper risk management else your
trading funds will always at high risk.
What is the Bollinger Band?
Bollinger Band is a volatility band that is based on the standard deviation. The
band expands or deflate with the increases and decreases in volatility. Price is
wrapped with 3 SMA (Simple Moving Averages), usually known as Upper Band,
Lower Band, and Middle Band. Traders use their own trade style to trade with this.
Default BB (Bollinger Band) value of an indicator in 20.

Calculation

Assuming, the default value is 20

Upper Band = 20 Period SMA (Simple Moving Average) + (Previous 20

Standard Deviation * 2)

Lower Band = 20 Period SMA (Simple Moving Average) - (Previous 20

Standard Deviation * 2)

Middle Band = 20 Period SMA (Simple Moving Average)

What is Parabolic SAR?
Traders use parabolic SAR to find the change in the direction of price. The SAR in
Word Parabolic SAR is known as “Stop and Reversal”. It’s a non-repaint and
lagging indicator.

Calculation

Example

Use this at support and resistance to confirm reversals.

What is Fibonacci Retracement?
Fibonacci Retracement is a popular tool among Technical Traders. Traders use this
tool to find potential reversal points. These Retracements are based on ratios of
real Fibonacci Series i.e., 0.236 (23.6%), 0.382 (38.2%), 0.618 (61.8%) etc. Some
traders often use 0.5 (50%) retracement also. 0.618 or 61.8% is also called the
golden ratio. A golden ratio is to be called when diving one number to another
preceding number gives a ratio of 0.618 or 61.8% and doing vice-versa gives 0.382
or 38.2% like diving 21 by 34 gives 0.6176 (0.618 round off) or diving 55 by 144
0.3819 (0.382 round off).

How to draw Fibonacci Levels

On 1st you have to find a strong trend to be biased in a particular direction. Now
analyze the same trend in lower TF (Time Frame) in such case our trend is down
so we will draw from Lower High to low and mark up the potential continuation
zones matching with Fibonacci lines.
You can see the market retraced back to 0.618 (61.8%) and a beautiful fall from
there, meanwhile there is also a resistance level that tested multiple times.

Note: Always Trade indicators signals wisely with proper risk management and
strategy else your trading funds will always at high risk.

Crypto VIP Signal

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