π Mastering Price Action: The Complete Guide to Trading Patterns
π Applying Trading Strategies in Real Market Scenarios
After learning about triangles, wedges, rounding patterns, and continuation formations like flags and pennants, the most crucial step is practical application.
πΉ Live Trading Example: CIPLA
A potential buy trade in CIPLA was identified based on a flag formation. Hereβs how a structured trade setup was created:
π Entry Point: Buy at market price based on the pattern breakout. π Target: βΉ25 per share profit (as per price action projection). π Stop Loss: Set at βΉ1246, or based on ATR (Average True Range).
Key Lesson: Trading requires structured entry and exit points, with risk management in place.
π The Importance of Practice in Trading
π Trading is a Skill, Just Like Any Profession
A doctor takes 8 years to get certified, including education and house-staffing.
A lawyer studies for years before handling cases.
A cricketer practices for 10-14 years to reach the professional level.
π Why Should Trading Be Any Different?
Many beginners expect quick results in 1-6 months without practice.
The truth? Trading requires consistent learning, backtesting, and market observation.
π₯ Practical Tip: Start with Paper Trading
Use simulated trading platforms to practice without real money.
Build confidence in pattern recognition before risking actual capital.
πΉ Lesson: Treat trading like a profession, not a lottery. The more you practice, the better you get.
π Real Market Example: Bearish Pennant Breakdown
π Penance Pattern in a Downtrend
A pennant formation was observed in Birla stock and Bosch, signaling a downward continuation.
Trade Setup:
Wait for breakdown confirmation before shorting.
Set targets based on pattern depth.
π Why This Matters?
Bearish pennants allow traders to short stocks effectively.
Just as flags predict continuation in uptrends, pennants do the same in downtrends.
πΉ Lesson: Always wait for the breakout before entering trades. Predicting too early can lead to losses.
π Do You Need Books to Learn Trading?
π Modern Markets Have Changed
Traditional books teach outdated strategies like 1:1 risk-reward, which is not effective in todayβs market.
Books suggest 15% stop losses, which are too high for real-world trading.
π Real Trading Requires Practical Experience
A structured approach (like ATR-based stop-losses) is more effective.
Books give theory, but live market experience refines skills.
πΉ Lesson: Use books as a reference, but focus on market-tested strategies and live trading experience.
β‘ Final Words: The Road to Becoming a Successful Trader
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What We Learned in This Course:
Reversal Patterns:
Double Top, Double Bottom
Triple Top, Triple Bottom
Head & Shoulders (Normal and Inverse)
Rounding Top, Rounding Bottom
Continuation Patterns:
Triangles (Symmetrical, Ascending, Descending)
Flags & Pennants
Wedges (Rising & Falling)
Advanced Trading Techniques:
ATR-based stop-loss & target setting
Using volume confirmation for stronger breakouts
Techno-Fundamental stock selection
π Key Takeaways for Every Trader:
Practice is non-negotiableβTrading takes time, like any profession.
Books provide a foundation, but real-world market exposure is essential.
Structured trade setups reduce emotional decisions and losses.
Always trade with risk managementβnever risk more than you can afford.
π Final Words from the Instructor
Enjoy the learning process! Every trade teaches you something new.
Patience and discipline separate successful traders from those who quit.
Good luck, and may your trades be profitable!
π Best wishes to allβhappy trading! ππ°
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