Podcasts about ohlc

Tonight I am joined by our wonderful friend and director of retail and brand experience at OHLC. Anne shares some of her varried experiences with the paranormal and we talk a bit about some of the built in strangeness of the distilling industry. #alanbishopdistiller #alchemistoftheblackforest #keeperoftheblueflame #bourbonannie #Ohio #paranormal #ghost #highstrangeness #ifyouhaveghostsyouhaveeverything --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alan-bishop3/support

Subscribe to the show   The investment advisor world does not typically train individuals to make their clients money.   Naturally, learning how to read charts is something they have to endeavor on their own.   Here's one way to begin to understand what's going on behind the OHLC bars or candles.   Click here to get your free copy of The Inner Voice of Trading audiobook.

Subscribe to the show The investment advisor world does not typically train individuals to make their clients money. Naturally, learning how to read charts is something they have to endeavor on their own. Here's one way to begin to understand what's going on behind the OHLC bars or candles. Click here to get your free copy of The Inner Voice of Trading audiobook.

Um breve 'review' do ultimo mes, operando conta real x demo.Informacoes sobre o Robo, sobre Backtest, Estrategia e suas similaridades ou correlacao. Qualidade dos dados de OHLC e o efeito em backtest.

Um breve 'review' do ultimo mes, operando conta real x demo.Informacoes sobre o Robo, sobre Backtest, Estrategia e suas similaridades ou correlacao. Qualidade dos dados de OHLC e o efeito em backtest.

You’re about to hear is part 2 of my conversation with Sam McIngvale, who runs Coinbase Custody. Whereas the first part of this conversation was focused on custody, the second part of this conversation focuses more generally on the suite of institutional products that Coinbase is rolling out, including their prime brokerage offering. In the episode that you’re about to hear, we discuss . . .An overview of Coinbase’s suite of institution product offeringsWhy consumer products in the crypto space are optimizing for getting the greatest number of individual users, whereas institutional products are designed aroundservicing the greatest amount of capitalHow Coinbase Prime operates as a service layer on top of Coinbase’s products for institutional customersCoinbase’s forthcoming OTC offeringThe need for additional order types for cryptoassetsA discussion of Coinbase’s soon to be shuttered index fundWe also discuss how coinbase markets, which provides a shared pool of liquidity for all of Coinbase’s products…. is both an internal service provider to the rest of coinbase and a product available to market makers and high-frequency traders.I should mention that if you want to discuss these topics or this podcast episode, feel free to join us on our telegram group at NomicsTelegram.comNote: This Episode of Flippening is Made Possible by Nomics' free Cryptocurrency and Bitcoin API.The Nomics API is the best free cryptocurrency and bitcoin API for programmatically accessing current and historical prices, markets and exchange rate data from exchanges like Binance, Gemini, GDAX, etc. Nomics' free (and paid) crypto exchange data API comes with dozens of endpoints, including endpoints that return sparkline, exchange rate, all-time high (ATH), and supply data. Also included are historic candle/OHLC data for cryptoasset trading pairs on exchanges like Bithumb, Binance, Bittrex, Bitfinex, Bitflyer, Gate.io, Coinbase Pro/GDAX, Gemini, HitBTC, Kraken, and Poloniex. Finally, the API’s free tier also allows fintech developers to programmatically retrieve current and historical prices of cryptoasset tokens like Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), and Litecoin (LTC). Go here to get your free API key.

As a kid we used maps to find our way around the mountains. Trading charts are a bit like maps...there are points on the chart where probabilities can be visualized. One of my early mentors told me: buy the probable and sell the improbable. Charts can help us to do that...but they are not the only thing. They can help us to see probable and improbable opportunities. What kind of charts do you use to make investment or trading decisions? Are they charts based on time, or do you use charts based on price movement. What works for you? There are benefits to each. I personally use a combination of both. For making trading & investing decisions I use multiple timeframes and I look at market structure within those time frames. However, I also have tick and range-based charts, with the purpose of illustrating price movement where time is a 2nd class citizen. These kinds of charts are excellent for show channels of price movement. I don't specifically make a trade or investment decision from them; but they serve as input to the decision making process. What sort of reliability can you have with using charts to make trading decisions? At one point earlier in my trading journey I looked closely at the candlestick patterns. I've not found them to be reliable in terms of making decisions. In fact, my personal preference is to use the OHLC bars instead of the candlesticks...I find more value using those. As I mentioned earlier there are many kinds of charts such as: 1. Line Chart 2. Bar Chart 3. Candlestick Chart 4. Volume Chart 5. Tick Chart 6. Range Bar Chart 7. Point & Figure Chart 8. Renko Chart 9. Kagi Chart 10. Three-Line Break Chart Other non-price-centric charts include Renko charts...I like to see general market movement with those as well. In the end it is a balance of using certain kinds of charts for different purposes. If I need to see time as a first-class citizen, then Bar Charts are the thing to use, and have several of them on multiple timeframes. If I need to see market structure, then Range charts, and Renko charts help me to see the structure. Charting has its advantages no doubt, but it can also fool the eyes and give you a head fake. The big market movers will try to lure you into trading a certain direction. Alot of the chart usage comes down to how often you anticipate making trading or investing decisions and creating the right mixture of chart types...and THEN..training your eyes and your trading system to recognize the opportunities. In reality, I have found that after you do that, it is more critical to be able to take a loss and be able to think clearly and learn from that. Charting is important; but being able to lose while preserving capital and sticking to your system is more important. I will talk about the art of losing so that you can win in an upcoming episode. Thanks for joining...until next time...don't trust everything the chart is telling you!!

In this lesson we learn how how OHLC bars are formed. We also examine how support and resistance lines are formed to create continuation patterns and indicate changing trends. Lesson 48 – Charting with OHLC, Support and Resistance