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FXTradingVision Onboarding
FXTradingVision Onboarding
FXTradingVision Onboarding
You successfully set up your broker account and are now fully ready to make profits in trading. We
will guide you step-by-step in order to make you a profitable trader. Right at the bottom of the
document you can find the link to the premium group. We highly advice to read the information
below before you join the group and start your journey.
In this document we will teach you the very basics from trading. If you have traded before, you will
be familiar with most of it BUT please take the time to still read through the information. One of the
most important things about trading will be explained: Risk Management. Everyone should apply this
in order to make profits consistently. We aren’t here for a quick buck. We are here to make
lifechanging money so the goal is to be profitable long term. Later more about this.
Brokers protect your money and give you a MetaTrader 4 or MetaTrader 5 account. MetaTrader 4 &
5 are general platforms where positions can be opened easily. Currently, the application is
unavailable. The platform is from Russian origin so it got removed from the Appstore. Brokers as
Vantage built their own platform to solve the issue. It doesn’t matter which platform you use; they
are all very straightforward and easy to use. If you’re ever struggling in the usage of the platforms,
just send us a message on Telegram or WhatsApp and we will help you out.
In the premium group, there is always one format used to structure the signals. Let’s have a look at
one of our recent trades.
This was an EUR/GBP market execution trade. Market execution means you need to jump in the
trade as soon as possible. It needs to be executed immediately. It was a BUY signal with an Entry
Point (EP) at [0.86070]. It’s very important that you take the trade close to this EP. Sometimes you
will be lucky and can catch it on a better moment. Sometimes you will be unlucky and the trade
already moved towards the Take Profits. If the trade is in big profits already, don’t take the trade!
You can wait until it gets back to the EP or just leave the trade and move on. We have a standard
rule: Never take the trade if it’s already 10+ pips in profit. We will later explain more about what
those ‘pips’ are.
When you’re placing the trade, you need to add a Take Profit (TP) and a Stop Loss (SL). The TP and SL
will sort of automate the trade. Make sure to copy the exact parameters that are shared in the
premium group.
Here you see another signal shared in the premium group, which was an USD/CHF limit order trade.
Limit order means you can already set up the trade but we need to wait until it hits a certain price
point. If that price point, it’s a confirmation for the set-up which means it’s more likely to follow the
expected movement. This particular signal was a BUY LIMIT signal with an Entry Point (EP) at
[0.99200]. You can just go ahead and insert the parameters but make sure to select BUY LIMIT in the
order screen. Afterwards, you can just wait until it hits and let the trade run. It’s also possible that
the trade never hits. It will be shared in the group if the trade didn’t trigger and isn’t valid anymore.
This means the limit order needs to be deleted.
Also with a limit order, you need to add a Take Profit (TP) and a Stop Loss (SL). Make sure to copy the
exact parameters that are shared in the premium group.
RISK MANAGEMENT
What is going to be explained next is VERY valuable and will make sure you can become profitable
long-term. Please pay attention to this part. If you master this correctly, it’s almost impossible to not
make profit using our signals.
First you need to understand the basics of risk management. The definition of risk management is
the following: Risk management is the process of identifying, assessing and controlling financial,
legal, strategic and security risks to an organization's capital and earnings. Sounds very difficult but
it’s actually pretty easy. Risk management is making sure you MINIMIZE the risks and MAXIMIZE the
rewards. Let’s take one of the previous trades as an example.
This particular trade has a Risk/Reward Ratio of [1:6.8], which is very good. It means if we win one of
this trade, we can lose [6] times and still be in profit. So we just need to win [1] in [7] trades to still
make profits. Those odds are incredibly good.
We usually have trades like this and imagine that our average win-rate is [75%+]. So more than [75%]
of the times, we win a trade. Are you hyped to copy the trades already?
It’s VERY important that the profits rule out the losses. Otherwise, we can’t be profitable obviously.
Most trades have a Risk/Reward Ratio of [1:3]. It can also occur that we have trades with a
Risk/Reward Ratio of [1:1.5]. The odds are a little bit less in our favour here, but that is where our
trading plan comes in.
The % you want to risk depends on the amount of money you deposited. We always advice to risk
between [0.5%] and [10%]. [0.5%] is for big balances, for example [$50k+]. [10%] is for small
balances, for examples [$100]. You deposited at least [$350] so let’s take that amount for this
example.
You need to decide what % you’re comfortable with to risk per trade. Personally, we would choose to
risk [5%] per trade with this balance. It means you can potentially make a lot of money, while you
need to lose [20] trades in a row to lose everything (which has NEVER happened before). [5%] is a
very good amount to risk with a [$350] account.
[5%] of [$350] = [$17.50]. So every single trade, you’re going to risk [$17.50]. Well, can you apply
this?
You can apply this by changing your lotsize. It also means we need to calculate the right lotsize as
every trade is different.
We calculate the lotsize by using the number of PIPS from the Stop Loss (SL). Most of the time the
number of pips will be shared in the signal but it’s still convenient to know how to calculate it
yourself.
Let’s take the trade we discussed previously. It has the following parameters:
So it’s important to know at what number of pips the Stop Loss is located. As you can see, the Entry
Point is a BUY at [0.86070]. The Stop Loss is located at [0.85700]. In this particular trade, the number
of pips is already given by our traders. It can occur that this isn’t given. In this case, we would need to
calculate it ourselves.
To calculate the number of pips from the Stop Loss, we would need to deduct the Stop Loss from the
Entry Point. In this example, it would be [0.86070] - [0.85700] = [0.0037].
REMEMBER THIS: The number of pips from the Stop Loss is ALWAYS between [20] and [190] pips.
There are some exceptions but if these occur, you will be notified. It means that if you need to
calculate the number of pips from the Stop Loss, it can never be lower than [20] and never be higher
than [190].
So, in our example the result from the calculation was [0.0037]. Keeping the rule in mind, we know
this can’t be [3.7] pips and it also can’t be [370] pips. This means the number of pips from this
particular Stop Loss is [37].
Good question. If we know the number of pips, we can calculate the lotsize we need to risk the
maximum predetermined percentage.
SAVE THE SHEET DOWN BELOW. YOU ARE GOING TO NEED THIS.
Above, you see the Lotsize Cheat Sheet. We have calculated the number of pips from the Stop Loss.
Now we want to determine what lotsize we choose to risk the percentage according to our trading
plan.
In the example earlier, we used a maximum risk of [5%]. On a [$350] balance, this is [$17.50]. The
EUR/GBP trade had a stop loss located at [37] pips. This is a good example, because we can’t
calculate EXACTLY what lotsize we need to choose. The trade already got shared so we need to act
fast. The main goal from this system is to NEVER trade with emotions. We take well-considered
decisions by never risking too much. With a Stop Loss from [37] pips, you can round it up to [40] pips
(it’s easier to calculate). Now, we have a look at the Lotsize Cheat Sheet.
This example has a relatively low balance so we need to look at this part of the sheet. The Stop Loss
(SL) is [40] pips. If you choose a lotsize of [0.01], you would risk [$4].
We want to risk approximately [$17.50]. In this case, we have the option to choose for a lotsize of
[0.04], where we would risk [$16] - or a lotsize of [0.05], where we would risk [$20]. Now, it doesn’t
really matter which one you choose. Both are well-considered and not taken out of emotion. THIS IS
THE MOST IMPORTANT THING!
Emotions are why [99%] of traders fail. We want to move like a robot. You can lose a few trades, so
be it. Don’t risk more than the percentage you predetermined in your trading plan. We’ve seen
traders lose one trade and take a lotsize of [2.00], sweeping out their whole balance within a matter
of seconds. Don’t be like this. We are here for the long run!
If there are things still unclear or if you have questions / comments, just send us a private message
on Telegram or WhatsApp. Now go ahead and join the premium group by clicking the link below!