Risk management
- Thread starter OscarR
- Start date
Ethan.ishere
Well-Known Member
The only thing I consider aside from all the obvious, is always keeping a realistic risk-per-trade ratio.
MycoCash-5678
Member
My Stop-loss depends on my trading capital at all times even as it grows and my take profit is always at least x3 of my stop-loss. I only adjust my stop-loss to break even but if other way, my stop-loss remains intact.
Ethan.ishere
Well-Known Member
I apply them based on the strategy, the pattern, and potential that I can see in a trend, it is not a stable process for me.
it's a good approach as it adapts to market changes
OscarR
Well-Known Member
Yeeha I understand what you said.
that is what trade coaches say all the time to set you TP 3x times bigger.
OscarR
Well-Known Member
That's really wise.
thank you for sharing g your ideas here.
Ethan.ishere
Well-Known Member
Exactly, a dynamic approach is much more preferred.
stepphiesecret
New Member
Great strategy! Keeping your stop-loss tied to your trading capital and aiming for a take profit that's at least 3x your stop-loss is solid. Adjusting stop-loss to break even is smart too. Stick to it and good luck!
One of the best books I'd recommend for diving into Forex risk management is "Trading in the Zone" by Mark Douglas. What makes this book stand out is its focus on the psychological aspect of trading, which is crucial but often overlooked. Douglas discusses how traders' mindsets and attitudes significantly impact their trading decisions and results.
The book isn't just about Forex; it applies to various financial markets, but the principles of discipline, confidence, and risk management are universally applicable
The book isn't just about Forex; it applies to various financial markets, but the principles of discipline, confidence, and risk management are universally applicable
The reason I really like this book and think you might too is its practical approach. It doesn't just throw technical strategies at you but gets to the core of trading psychology. This focus helps in managing the emotional ups and downs that come with trading, making it a great read not only for learning specific risk management strategies but also for understanding how to maintain your composure and decision-making quality under pressure. It feels like having a wise mentor guiding you through the mental maze of trading.
Danish Kumar
New Member
You can use the risk management tools such as stop loss and take profit or stop out
Yeah, the mental side of trading often gets ignored because it’s not as tangible as strategies or charts. This book really hits on that by focusing on how to keep your emotions in check and stay disciplined. Have you noticed this in your own trading?