This one is a bit of a hack but follows on from my video on how to set STOP LOSSES on TradingView for Connected Brokers. To set a TRAILLING STOP LOSS you need to open your broker account, set the trade there and it will then be reflected on the TradingView interface. Basically a set and forget type approach.
One of the best features of TradingView is all the connected brokers and how you can not only place, but also move any take profit and stop losses around on the screen to match what you are seeing on your various indicators or support levels. Video also covers a way to gracefully exit out of a trade bit by bit if you are already up a long way and want to...
The MACD is one of the most often used indicators by traders of all levels due to its ability to communicate a wide variety of signals such as momentum, value, change of direction etc. Here is how to use TradingViews new 2.0 Screener to easily spot and get alerts for stocks that meet these conditions. If I was to make this video again, what I would do is instead...
Just for anyone who hasn't found it yet, here is a very easy way to switch between the dark and light modes on TradingView.
This has to be one of the best updates on TradingView in a while - certainly from my perspective. The TradingView Screener was what initially brought me to using TradingView to be able to quickly and easily filter thousands of stocks down to just the handful that met my criteria and that I wanted to research further to look at investing in. If you have ever had...
Where one stock in an industry goes up its competitor or similar companies in other markets might also go up. This can be described as a phenomenon of "sympathetic trading" or "sympathy moves" . In the stock market, a sympathy move is when the stock price of one company moves in tandem with the stock price of another company in the same industry. This happens...
A few people asked about how to more easily share their ideas both within TradingView and across their social platforms. They'd been manually capturing and saving chart screenshots, which made me consider that many may not be aware of the existing built-in functionality for this purpose. Hence, I've put together a brief video guide for those who haven't yet...
Thanks to zAngus for the idea, here is a simple trading strategy that uses two tools: Bollinger Bands and OBV to find moments when an asset's prices can increase or decrease. First and foremost, please note that this explanation is simplified and only covers the basics. Each individual can develop their own settings and adjustments according to their own...
Been asked a couple of times recently whether this functionality was available again and how to enable it and so the good news is that it is indeed back and it is a very simple way to see visually on your charts who is bullish and who is bearish and get a rough idea of the overall sentiment of investors. Have a play with it and find some people to follow.
Had someone ask how to do this and if you know, it's simple, but if you don't it might not be all that obvious. Video covers adding indicator windows, moving them, hiding them, merging them, moving objects to the foreground and to the background, adding indicators on indicators, changing their settings etc.
Just thought I would show you an interesting way to see who is making the right calls before a stock or (crypto)currency makes a significant bullish or bearish move. With so many people posting on TradingView it can sometimes be hard to know who to follow. This is a way to see very simply who is making more accurate calls and best of all it IS NOT influenced...
Just thought I would share one super simple way that you might be able to use the TradingView screener to look for companies that have been more significantly sold off than others and - IF - they do recover to their old previous highs which ones might have more upside potential to them. I am only using Market Cap to sort them initially in this example, but you...
With the big market drop on Friday (Dow down 3% and NADAQ almost 4%) I thought I would have a look for some stocks that might have been oversold and their drop exaggerated by the overall market falling. What will sometimes happen is some bad news plus the overall market having bad news will end up with 1 + 1 = 3 and an overreaction as stop losses get triggered...
Video to show how to use TradingViews Screener to find stocks running after a recent earnings report. - Includes setting up the Columns - Setting up the Filters - Reviewing the Stocks - Setting Alerts
Thought I would make a video on a really simple and integrated way to help you record why you took a trade and what the chart looked like at the time without having to publish it. TradingView Notes allows you to take a screen capture of the chart as well as your indicators and drawings being used at the time and easily recall them. Well worth using if you want...
This video is more about how to use the TradingView Screener to find stocks in industries you might be interested in investing in, and this example is just looking at Gas and Oil where a lot of the action is at the moment with possible shortages not only in Europe, but potentially all around the world if things continue the way they are.
Just a fun video to show you how to spot the next mover in an industry or sector if you feel you have missed the initial move. When a leader takes off there is always a chance that its next nearest competitor or two will get a bit of a bump as well. Here is a super simple way using TradingView to do a quick check to see what might run next. Like and subscribe...
Thanks to @wolneyyy for the reminder as I haven't looked at TradingViews Heatmap tool for a little while, but they are such a cool way of easily being able to find Crypto currencies that might be performing well against the market over different time frames. If you haven't seen them before do have a look. Super super simple way to spot opportunities in the...