Get started

Community ideas

Database Trading**Database trading** refers to the process of buying and selling databases or data-related products, often for financial or commercial purposes. This could involve trading large datasets, data assets, or even the rights to access and use specific data. In financial contexts, it could also refer to trading information or algorithms derived from data for making investment decisions. Here's a breakdown of how database trading works and its typical applications
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by SkyTradingZone
What is 'Hot Money Flow' and How to Use It in Your Trades!Hello Traders! Ever noticed how certain stocks or sectors suddenly get all the attention — with volume, price action, and buzz? That’s called Hot Money Flow . It’s the smart money rotating quickly into momentum plays — and as traders, learning how to follow it can give you a serious edge. Let’s break it down in simple terms and learn how to ride the wave instead of missing it. What is Hot Money Flow? It refers to fast-moving capital that flows into stocks or sectors showing strength, momentum, or fresh news. Smart money (like institutions, FII, or big traders) quickly shifts funds to chase short-term gains in active names. It creates high volume, fast price movement, and short-term volatility — perfect for intraday or swing trades. How to Identify Hot Money Flow High Relative Volume (RVOL): Stocks trading at 2x or more their average volume show active interest. Sector Rotation Clues: If multiple stocks from the same sector are moving together, hot money may be flowing there. News Triggers: Stocks reacting to news, results, or budget-related triggers often attract hot money. Breakouts with Volume: A clean breakout supported by volume is a classic hot money setup. How to Trade with Hot Money Flow Act Fast, But Smart: These trades don’t last forever. Enter with a clear plan — don’t chase after the move is done. Use Tight Stop Losses: Hot money reversals can be sharp. Risk management is key. Monitor Sector Leaders: If leaders break down, the rest may follow — stay alert. Exit Early or Trail SL: Lock profits quickly or trail SL — these trades are momentum-based, not long-term. Rahul’s Tip Hot money creates waves — your job is to ride them, not fight them. Follow volume, news, and sectors — and trade like a sniper, not a machine gun. Conclusion Hot Money Flow is a powerful clue that shows where action is happening. If you learn to spot it early — using RVOL, sector activity, and breakouts — you’ll position yourself ahead of the crowd. Just remember, speed and discipline matter most in this game. Have you ever caught a hot money move early? Let’s discuss in the comments below!
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by TraderRahulPal
Boom for India or Bust for the World?Trump Tariffs: Inflation, Trade Wars & Stock Market Impact As of April 5, 2025, the United States has implemented a sweeping new tariff regime under the Trump administration, introducing what are being termed "reciprocal tariffs." These measures aim to correct global trade imbalances and protect domestic interests—but not without raising concerns about inflation, market volatility, and the looming shadow of a global trade war. Understanding the Trump Tariffs Key Features of the New Tariffs: - 10% Baseline Tariff: Imposed on all imports from every country. - 34% Tariff on China: In addition to the pre-existing 20%, bringing the total to 54%. - 26% Tariff on India: Positioned as a “discounted reciprocal tariff” compared to India's current tariffs on US goods. - 20% Tariff on EU: Aimed at leveling trade terms with the European Union. Strategic Exemptions To avoid disruptions in critical sectors, the following items are exempt: - Pharmaceuticals - Semiconductors - Copper - Lumber - Energy products - Bullion Potential Positives Despite the backlash, there are several theoretical advantages to imposing tariffs: 1. Protection of Domestic Industries Tariffs can shield U.S. industries from foreign competitors, potentially preserving local jobs and promoting industrial growth in strategic sectors. 2. Reduction of Trade Deficits By discouraging imports through higher prices, tariffs may help reduce the trade deficit and improve the U.S.'s trade balance. 3. Increased Domestic Production The higher cost of importing could incentivize U.S.-based production, fostering job creation and domestic economic growth. 4. Leverage in Trade Negotiations Tariffs can be used as a strategic tool in global negotiations, pressuring other nations to agree to more favorable trade terms. 5. Increased Government Revenue Tariffs contribute directly to government income, which could be used for public spending or debt reduction. 6. Correction of Unfair Trade Practices When used carefully, tariffs can counter practices like dumping or government subsidies from other nations, thus ensuring fairer competition. The Negatives and Risks Despite the intended benefits, there are multiple downside risks associated with these tariffs: 1. Increased Consumer Costs Tariffs raise the prices of imported goods, leading to higher costs for consumers and contributing to inflation—especially burdensome for lower-income households. 2. Trade Wars and Retaliation Tariffs often invite retaliatory actions from affected countries, escalating into full-blown trade wars that destabilize global markets. 3. Damage to International Relations Imposing unilateral tariffs can strain diplomatic ties with key trade partners, hampering cooperation in other critical areas. 4. Disruption of Supply Chains Global supply chains are deeply interconnected. Tariffs risk disrupting this system, leading to delays, shortages, and increased production costs. 5. Harm to U.S. Businesses Many American companies rely on imported materials. Tariffs drive up their costs, making them less competitive and potentially leading to layoffs. 6. Market Instability The uncertainty surrounding trade policy generates volatility in financial markets. This discourages investment and could slow down economic growth. Historical Context: Previous Trade Wars Understanding past trade conflicts helps place the current scenario in perspective: 1. German-Polish Customs War (1925–1934) 2. Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act (1930s) 3. Anglo-Irish Trade War (1932–1938) 4. Chicken War (1960s) 5. US–Japan Auto Tariffs (1987) 6. Banana Wars (1993–2012) 7. US–China Trade War (2018–Present) These examples show how protectionist policies can have long-lasting effects on global economics and diplomacy. Market Sentiment: Climbing the “Wall of Worry” Despite these fears, markets often climb what is metaphorically referred to as the "Wall of Worry"—rising despite pessimism. Sector Leaders Currently, banks, finance, and metals are showing relative strength. Fiscal policy is playing a critical role in directing capital flows. Pessimism vs. Optimism At present, market pessimism outweighs optimism, suggesting that some of the worst-case scenarios may already be priced in. Key Indicators to Watch Two major metrics will shape the direction of both U.S. and global markets: - Dollar Index: A strong dollar can hurt exports; an ideal range for emerging markets is 95–105. - 10-Year U.S. Treasury Yield: Lower yields indicate cheaper borrowing costs, which would be beneficial for economic expansion. Debt Considerations The U.S. government faces a large debt rollover and new borrowing needs, making borrowing costs even more critical for fiscal health. Impact on U.S. Market Segments - Robust businesses with strong balance sheets, especially in the mid-to-large cap space, are better positioned to weather the storm. - SMID (Small and Mid-Cap) segment is likely to face continued challenges due to capital scarcity and cautious investor sentiment. - Return expectations should be moderated, with a suggested holding period of 8–20 months for sustainable gains. India’s Decade of Opportunity While tariffs pose risks globally, India could emerge as a beneficiary over the next decade due to several factors: 1. Competitiveness in Third Markets As U.S. tariffs make goods from competitors more expensive, Indian exports could gain traction in global markets. 2. Attraction of Manufacturing Investment Firms looking to diversify away from China or other high-tariff nations may find India an attractive alternative due to better U.S. trade relations. 3. Supply Chain Realignment India can step in as a reliable supplier to fill the gaps left by disrupted global supply chains. 4. Bilateral Trade Talks Tariffs might open doors for renewed India-U.S. negotiations, potentially resulting in more favorable trade agreements for India. Conclusion: The Trump tariffs of 2025 signal a return to aggressive trade policy designed to protect American interests. While the long-term impact remains uncertain, the short-term effects include heightened inflation risks, strained international relations, and increased market volatility. However, these developments also present strategic opportunities for countries like India and for investors focused on robust, well-capitalized companies. As always, staying informed and nimble will be key to navigating the evolving global trade landscape.
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by keshevdugar
How to Use RSI+Bollinger Bands Together for High-Probability Title: How to Use RSI + Bollinger Bands Together for High-Probability Trades 🎯📈 ⸻ If you’re looking for a simple yet powerful way to spot high-probability trades, combining RSI and Bollinger Bands is a great method — especially for beginners. Let’s quickly understand how each tool works and how to use them together: ⸻ What is Bollinger Bands? • Bollinger Bands are made up of three lines: • Middle Band (20-period simple moving average) • Upper Band (Middle Band + 2 standard deviations) • Lower Band (Middle Band - 2 standard deviations) • The bands expand when volatility increases and contract when volatility drops. • When price touches the Upper Band, it could signal overbought. • When price touches the Lower Band, it could signal oversold. Think of the bands like elastic boundaries — price tends to return to the middle after stretching too far. ⸻ What is RSI (Relative Strength Index)? • RSI measures the strength (momentum) of price movements. • RSI moves between 0 and 100: • Above 70 = Overbought (buyers getting exhausted) • Below 30 = Oversold (sellers getting exhausted) • Between 30-70 = Neutral RSI helps to identify when a trend might reverse. ⸻ How to Combine Them for Trades: For Buy Setups: • Price touches or crosses below the Lower Bollinger Band • RSI is near or below 30 (oversold) For Sell Setups: • Price touches or crosses above the Upper Bollinger Band • RSI is near or above 70 (overbought) The combination increases the reliability of reversal signals. Always confirm with price action or candlestick patterns before entering. ⸻ Real Example (XAU/USD Chart): • Price touched the Lower Bollinger Band. • RSI dropped near 35 (almost oversold). • Result: A good bounce opportunity was created shortly after. ⸻ This method works very well on assets like Gold (XAU/USD), Bitcoin (BTC/USD), Nifty50, and more. Simple, visual, and highly effective for beginners who want structured setups! ⸻ Found this helpful? LIKE ❤ & FOLLOW ➕ for more trading education and powerful strategies every week! ⸻ #RSI #BollingerBands #PriceAction #TechnicalAnalysis #TradingEducation #ForexStrategy #LearnTrading #BeginnersGuide #TradingTips
OANDA:XAUUSDEducation
by FebinKaderKA
7
How Algo Bots Target Retail SL – Learn to Beat Them!Hello Traders! Have you ever seen your stop-loss get hit by just a few points and then the market moves in the direction you expected? That’s not a coincidence — it’s often the work of Algo Bots and big players trying to trap retail traders . These bots are designed to trick traders by moving prices to hit SLs before starting the real move. Let’s understand how these bots work — and how you can avoid getting trapped. How Algos Hunt Retail Stop-Losses They Target Common SL Zones: Algo bots look for areas where many traders place their stop-loss — like just below support or above resistance. They Trick with Fake Breakouts: You may see a fast move above or below a level — but it’s just to hit SLs and then reverse. This is called a stop hunt . They React Fast: Bots can place thousands of trades in a second. They use their speed to catch traders off guard. How to Beat the Bots – Pro Tips Avoid Obvious SL Levels: Don’t keep SL right at support or resistance. Place it a little beyond where bots won’t expect it. Use Structure-Based SLs: Look at price structure and place SLs based on key swing highs/lows — not just round numbers. Wait for Confirmation: Don’t enter as soon as a level breaks. Wait for retest or a strong candle signal. Mark Smart Zones: Learn to spot liquidity areas and imbalance zones — that’s where big players usually trade after bots do their job. Rahul’s Tip The market isn’t cheating you — it’s just smarter. Learn how it works and you’ll trade with more confidence and better results. Conclusion Algo bots are fast and smart — but not unbeatable. If you place SLs wisely, trade with structure, and wait for confirmation, you’ll stop being trapped and start trading like the smart money. Has your SL ever been hunted like this? Let’s talk in the comments and help each other grow!
BITSTAMP:BTCUSDEducation
by TraderRahulPal
2
How I Use Relative Volume (RVOL) to Find Intraday Movers!Hello Traders! If you're looking for stocks that actually move during the day — not those that sit flat and waste your time — Relative Volume (RVOL) is your best friend. It helps you spot where the action is, where smart money is flowing, and where momentum is building. Let me share how I personally use RVOL to filter intraday trades with high potential — and how you can use it too. What is Relative Volume (RVOL)? RVOL measures today’s volume vs. its average volume: It tells you whether a stock is trading with more or less activity than usual. Formula: RVOL = Current Volume / Average Volume (typically 10 or 20-day average) Why it matters: Higher RVOL = Higher interest = More volatility = More opportunity How I Use RVOL in My Intraday Setup Look for RVOL above 2.0 before 10 AM: This shows early momentum and strong interest — a great sign for day trading setups. Combine RVOL with price action at key levels: If a stock is breaking resistance/support with high RVOL, it’s more likely to follow through. Avoid low RVOL stocks: If RVOL is below 1.0, I usually skip the trade — the move might be too slow or fake. Watch for spikes on news-based RVOL: Earnings, upgrades/downgrades, or big headlines often fuel big RVOL spikes — prime for breakout scalps. Rahul’s Tip Volume validates price. No matter how beautiful the setup looks, if there’s no volume — it’s just noise. Use RVOL as your momentum filter. Conclusion RVOL is a simple yet powerful tool to find real intraday movers . It helps you trade stocks where participation is high and moves are clean. Add it to your pre-market watchlist routine and you’ll notice the difference in your trade quality. Do you use RVOL in your strategy? Or do you rely on scanners only? Let’s chat in the comments!
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by TraderRahulPal
11
The Psychology Setup: Trade Only When These 2 Conditions Are MetHello Traders! Most traders obsess over strategy, indicators, and chart patterns — but the real edge often lies in psychological discipline . Want to take high-probability trades and avoid emotional traps? Then here’s a simple rule: Only trade when these 2 psychological conditions are met. Let’s explore the setup that separates impulsive traders from consistent ones. Condition 1: You’re Emotionally Neutral No Fear of Missing Out (FOMO): Don’t enter just because “the market is moving.” If your emotions are rushing, it’s a trap. No Revenge Trading: If you’re reacting to a loss, step back. Emotional decisions lead to impulsive trades, not logical setups. Clear Mindset: If you’re tired, angry, or distracted — don’t trade. Your mind is your main weapon in the markets. Condition 2: You Have a Clear Trade Plan Setup Must Match Your Strategy: Only enter if the setup matches your pre-defined plan. No “gut feeling” entries allowed. Defined Entry, SL, and Target: If you don’t know your stop loss before entering — it’s not a trade, it’s a gamble. Risk is Calculated: Trade size must be aligned with your capital and risk management rules — no oversized positions. Rahul’s Tip Most losing trades don’t fail because of strategy — they fail because of mindset. Protect your psychology and let the setup come to you. Don’t chase it. Conclusion Discipline is a setup. Trade only when you're mentally calm and technically aligned. These two conditions act like a filter — they save you from bad trades and help you focus only on the high-quality ones. What’s your rule before entering a trade? Do you check your mental state first? Let’s talk below!
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by TraderRahulPal
2
VISUAL INVESTOR: An Investing Tutorial for EveryoneToday is a wonderful day! I am overwhelmed with positive emotions, like a racer who has crossed the finish line. My first book, The Visual Investor, is out on TradingView. It's written for everyone, from those just starting out in the stock market to experienced investors. You could say you're holding it in your hands now. The idea for this book came to me a long time ago, thanks to the influence of one person, as well as my invisible teachers: Benjamin Graham, Warren Buffett, Charles Munger, Peter Lynch and Mohnish Pabrai. Day after day, I worked on the content of chapters, charts, tables, and drawings to take you from theoretical foundations to applied knowledge that allows you to answer the key questions of any investor: What? When? And how much? My motivators, namely you, dear subscribers and the TradingView editorial team, also made an invaluable contribution to the creation of this book. Every kind word, constructive criticism and award in the form of “Editors’ Picks” made me happier and helped me to create further. Why “Visual Investor”? This is my reverence for the technologies we have come to now. The modern investor has incredible opportunities compared to our colleagues, even from the beginning of the 21st century. Access to companies' financial data has become an order of magnitude easier, and their visualization allows for fundamental analysis to be done much faster than before. Global financial centers are now much closer to investors from different countries, thanks to the development of local regulation, active work of financial institutions and services. All this has expanded the range of investment instruments and formed a new way of life for our savings. A modern person may not be a passive observer of fluctuations in the purchasing power of his own capital. On the contrary, he can independently make decisions to increase this capacity, using technology and a systematic approach. Unfortunately, unmanaged savings will suffer the unenviable fate of the hundred dollar bill from the beginning of the last century. This chart shows how the $100 bill has depreciated since 1914 due to inflation. By the beginning of the First World War, the monthly salary of a highly skilled worker or employee could reach exactly this amount. If your super-rich great-great-grandfather buried a chest of these bills, and you found it, you'd probably be furious with him. Because $100 now is like $2 then. “Dear Grandpa, why didn’t you buy something from that list ?” you might say in your heart. However, we must give credit to our hero, as the propensity to save is a skill that any investor should start with, and something I talk about in the early chapters of my book. As Charles Munger said, “I was a cautious little squirrel who hoarded more nuts than I needed and didn’t climb into my own pile of nuts.” The book is divided into three parts, allowing you to start with any of them, depending on your current level of knowledge. Part One This part will be interesting to anyone who wants to understand why we need investments, what a joint-stock company and a stock exchange are, how the price and its schedule are formed. Duration of study: 3 hours 15 minutes. Part two This part will be of interest to anyone who already knows the basics of stock trading but wants to understand the fundamental analysis of a company's business. Duration of study: 5 hours. Part three This part will be of interest to anyone who understands the financial statements of companies and wants to build a decision-making system on the stock market based on this knowledge. Duration of study: 11 hours. I recommend reading the book “Visual Investor” thoughtfully, with pauses to understand each chapter. It is precisely with this measured pace in mind that the estimated duration of study for each block and each article has been calculated. You can move faster if you like. If you devote 1 hour a day to the book, then after 20 days you will be able to master the entire theory. Don't rush to apply the knowledge immediately you've gained in real life. TradingView has great tools for hands-on research, such as Replay and Paper Trading, that will help you solidify your knowledge without risking your capital. Similarly, civil aviation pilots train on a flight simulator before their first flight. Remember that your knowledge, systematic approach, persistence and a pinch of luck can transform everything around you. But if you still need my support, I'm here. Yours, Capy. Part One 1. Investing is the ability to say "no" so that you can say "yes" The reader will learn that investing is a conscious skill of foregoing immediate spending in favor of greater value in the future, based on strategy, patience, and an understanding of the difference between investing and speculation. Duration of study: 15 minutes. 2. Raising initial capital: 4 approaches, of which one is not good The reader will learn about four ways to form start-up capital for investments, and why borrowed money is the least sensible of them. Duration of study: 10 minutes. 3. The lifestyle of your savings, and why Big Mac? The reader will learn that investing is a conscious way to preserve and increase the purchasing power of savings, in which the level of potential profit is always proportional to the risk taken. Duration of study: 10 minutes. 4. What is a stock? Let me tell you a story Using the example of a shoe workshop owner, the reader will learn how companies issue shares to raise capital and expand their business. Duration of study: 15 minutes.​​ 5. Stock Company. Selling something that no one will buy piecemeal Using the same example, the reader is explained the process of transforming a company into a joint-stock company and conducting an IPO to attract investment. Duration of study: 10 minutes. 6. I dream of entering the stock market. The question is: What for? The reader learns that going public is a way for a company to make its shares available to a wider range of investors, increase liquidity, and simplify the process of raising capital. Duration of study: 10 minutes. 7. How is the share price formed on the stock exchange? We do it The reader will learn how the price of a stock is formed on the stock exchange through the mechanism of bids from buyers and sellers, reflecting the balance of supply and demand. Duration of study: 20 minutes. 8. Bid/Offer: The Yin and Yang of Stock Prices The reader will learn how buy (bid) and sell (offer) orders from the order book on the exchange, determining the mechanism for concluding transactions and the formation of the market price. Duration of study: 20 minutes. 9. Market order or the hunger games of stock trading The reader will learn that market orders allow shares to be bought or sold immediately without specifying a price, satisfying the current demand or offer at prices available in the order book. Duration of study: 15 minutes. 10. The birth of the chart. The evolution of the tape The reader will learn how price movement charts are formed from the stock exchange quotes feed and will see historical examples of the evolution of methods for displaying market data. Duration of study: 10 minutes. 11. Japanese Candlesticks: Game of Body and Shadows The reader will learn how Japanese candlesticks are constructed, including determining the opening, closing, high, and low prices for a selected time interval, as well as the importance of the candlestick body and shadows in analyzing price movements.​ Duration of study: 20 minutes. 12. A little bit about volumes and the master of all averages The reader will learn how to analyze trading volumes and use a 252-day moving average to evaluate stock price movements. Duration of study: 10 minutes. 13. My Three Comrades: the Chart, the Screener, and the Watchlist The reader will learn step-by-step how to use the TradingView platform's chart, screener, and watchlist features to find and track stocks even if he doesn't know the company's ticker. Duration of study: 15 minutes. 14. Two captains of the same ship The reader will learn how to use fundamental analysis to assess a company's financial strength by adding financial indicators to a chart in TradingView, and why the author prefers this method over technical analysis. Duration of study: 15 minutes. Part two 15. My crazy partner is Mr. Market! The reader will learn about the concept of "Mr. Market" introduced by Benjamin Graham, which illustrates the irrationality of market behavior and emphasizes the importance of fundamental analysis in making sound investment decisions. Duration of study: 10 minutes. 16. Picking rules - the Lynch method The reader will learn about Peter Lynch's investment principles, including the benefits of private investors, the importance of a financial safety net, the need to understand a company's performance before investing, and the importance of analyzing its earnings.​ Duration of study: 15 minutes. 17. A pill for missed opportunities The reader will learn how to set up alerts in TradingView to react promptly to changes in stock prices, thereby avoiding missing profitable opportunities to buy or sell. Duration of study: 15 minutes. 18. Man on the shoulders of giants The reader learns the story of an Indian engineer who, after starting to invest in his 30s, achieved significant success, emphasizing the importance of self-education and inspiration from eminent investors. Duration of study: 10 minutes. 19. Price is what you pay, but value is what you get The reader will learn about Warren Buffett's approach to investing based on the difference between price and the intrinsic value of a company, and the importance of fundamental analysis in making investment decisions. Duration of study: 10 minutes. 20. Balance sheet: taking the first steps The reader will learn about the structure of the balance sheet, including the concepts of assets, liabilities, and equity. Duration of study: 30 minutes. 21. Assets I prioritize The reader will learn which balance sheet items are most important for assessing a company's sales performance, and why the author focuses on cash, accounts receivable, and inventory when analyzing current assets. Duration of study: 20 minutes. 22. A sense of debt The reader will learn about the structure of liabilities and shareholders' equity on a company's balance sheet, including the differences between short-term and long-term debt, and will understand how to analyze debt burden when assessing a company's financial health. Duration of study: 20 minutes. 23. At the beginning was the Equity The reader will learn about a company's capital structure, including the concepts of retained earnings and return on investment, and will understand how these items are reflected in the balance sheet. Duration of study: 20 minutes. 24. The income statement: the place where profit lives The reader will learn about the structure of a company's income statement, including key indicators: revenue, cost, gross and operating profit, as well as the importance of these metrics for assessing the financial condition of the enterprise and their impact on the dynamics of stock prices. Duration of study: 30 minutes. 25. My precious-s-s-s EPS The reader learns that earnings per share (EPS) is calculated as net income available to common shareholders divided by the number of common shares outstanding, and that diluted EPS considers potential increases in the share count due to employee options and other factors that affect earnings distributions. Duration of study: 20 minutes. 26. What should I look at in the Income statement? The reader will learn which key income statement metrics — such as revenue, gross profit, operating expenses, debt service expense, net income, and diluted earnings per share (EPS Diluted) — the author believes are most important for assessing a company's financial health. Duration of study: 10 minutes. 27. Cash flow statement or Three great rivers The reader will learn about the structure of the cash flow statement, which includes three main flows: operating, financial and investing, and will understand how these cash flows affect the financial condition of the company. Duration of study: 20 minutes. 28. Cash flow vibrations The reader will learn how to analyze a company's operating, investment, and financial cash flows to assess its sustainability, strategy, and ability to effectively manage resources. Duration of study: 20 minutes. 29. Financial ratios: digesting them together The reader will learn that financial ratios are relations between various financial reporting indicators that allow an objective assessment of the financial condition and value of a company, and will understand how to use key multiples to analyze the investment attractiveness of a business. Duration of study: 25 minutes. 30. What can financial ratios tell us? The reader will learn about key financial ratios such as Diluted EPS, Price/Earnings Ratio (P/E), Gross Margin, Operating Expense Ratio, Return on Equity (ROE), Days Payable and Days Sales Outstanding, and Inventory to Revenue Ratio, and will understand how to use these metrics to assess a company's financial health and investment attractiveness. Duration of study: 30 minutes. Part three 31. Price / Earnings: Interpretation #1 The reader will learn how the P/E (price to earnings) ratio helps assess the value of a company by determining how many dollars an investor pays for each dollar of earnings, and will understand why a lower P/E may indicate that a company is undervalued. Duration of study: 25 minutes. 32. Price/Earnings: amazing interpretation #2 The reader will learn an alternative approach to interpreting the P/E ratio by viewing it as the number of years it takes to break even on an investment, assuming the company's earnings are stable. Duration of study: 30 minutes. 33. How to apply an indicator that is only available upon request? The reader will learn how scripts written in Pine Script work on the TradingView platform and what levels of access there are to them: from completely open to requiring an invitation from the author. The article explains how to request access to an indicator if it is restricted, and what steps to take to add it to a chart once permission is granted. Duration of study: 15 minutes. 34. How to assess the fundamental strength of the company? The reader will learn about the approach to assessing the financial stability of a company through the aggregation of key financial indicators and multipliers, allowing a visual and quantitative assessment of the dynamics and current state of the business. Duration of study: 30 minutes. 35. How to evaluate the work of company management? The reader will learn about the approach to assessing the effectiveness of a company's management through the prism of the concept described by Eliyahu Goldratt in his book "The Goal", which focuses on three key indicators: throughput, inventory and operational expenses, and will understand how these indicators affect the financial results of the enterprise. Duration of study: 30 minutes. 36. How to evaluate the state of a company's cash flows? The reader will learn about the importance of cash flow analysis in assessing a company's financial health, including the interpretation of operating, investing, and financing flows. Duration of study: 25 minutes. 37. How to catch the rainbow by the tail? The reader will learn how to determine optimal price ranges for buying stocks based on the principles of fundamental analysis and the idea of investing with a margin of safety. Duration of study: 40 minutes. 38. How to convert craziness into results? The reader will learn how to navigate market volatility, make smart stock selling decisions, and use a fundamental approach to turn emotional market swings into rational investment actions. Duration of study: 35 minutes. 39. How to use Replay to study indicators? The reader will learn how to use the Market Simulator feature on the TradingView platform to analyze historical data and test indicators, including step-by-step instructions for activating the simulator, selecting the start date, adjusting the playback speed, and interpreting the results when analyzing NVIDIA Corporation stock. Duration of study: 30 minutes. 40. How to explain my decision-making system? The reader will learn about the author's approach to choosing stocks for investment, which includes an analysis of the fundamental strength of the company, cash flow dynamics, news, P/E multiple and other aspects of the decision-making system. Duration of study: 35 minutes. 41. The most subjective facet of my decision-making system The reader will learn how news, although difficult to formalize, influences the investment decision-making process and why its interpretation is the most subjective aspect in stock evaluation. Duration of study: 35 minutes. 42. Full instructions for studying the fundamental strength of a company The reader will learn how to use applied tools to evaluate a company's financial results, visually track their dynamics over time, and analyze the movement of key cash flows, which accelerates the process of selecting companies with strong fundamental indicators. Duration of study: 90 minutes. 43. Full instructions for determining price ranges for opening and closing positions The reader will learn how to determine optimal price ranges and trade sizes when investing in stocks, based on the principles of value investing and Benjamin Graham's "margin of safety" concept. Duration of study: 120 minutes. 44. 10 tricks for developing discipline or here was Warren The reader will learn ten practical methods to help investors develop discipline, including using alerts, keeping a trading journal, and developing good habits, and will understand how discipline affects the achievement of investment goals. Duration of study: 40 minutes. 45. The Inside Out Investor The reader will learn how emotional states such as fear, excitement, and fear of missing out (FOMO) influence investment decisions and will understand how awareness of these emotions helps an investor stick to their chosen strategy and make informed decisions. Duration of study: 20 minutes. 46. Effective inefficiency The reader will learn about the different approaches to using Stop Losses in investment strategies, their impact on the profit/loss ratio, as well as the concept of market efficiency and strategies in it. Duration of study: 30 minutes. 47. Institute of Intermediation and 24 Coffee Lovers The reader will learn about the factors that create market inefficiencies, such as delays in the dissemination of information, high volatility, the actions of large players and participant errors, as well as the role of intermediaries - brokers and exchanges - in ensuring the efficiency and convenience of trading in financial markets. Duration of study: 25 minutes. 48. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind The reader will learn about the life of Charles Munger, vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, his investment philosophy based on common sense and discipline, as well as his views on the importance of personal relationships and moderation in achieving success. Duration of study: 5 minutes.
AMEX:SPYEducation
by Be_Capy
4
Don’t Trade Without Seeing This Indicator!Hello Traders! If you’ve ever placed a trade only to get stopped out just before the move you predicted actually happens — you’re not alone. What if I told you that using just one key indicator could dramatically improve your entry timing, confirmation, and overall win rate ? Today, we’ll break down an underrated but powerful indicator that can become your edge in the markets. The Indicator: Volume + Price Action Confluence Why It Matters: Volume shows real interest behind price movement . Without volume confirmation, price can lie — especially during fake breakouts or traps. When to Use It: Apply it when price is approaching key levels like support/resistance, breakouts, or trendline re-tests . Combine volume with candle confirmation to avoid traps. What to Watch For: High volume on breakout = strength Low volume breakout = trap Increasing volume in pullbacks = accumulation/distribution How to Use It for Better Trades Breakouts: Enter only when price breaks out with strong volume. Avoid low-volume moves — they often reverse. Reversal Zones: Look for climax volume candles with wick rejections . These often signal turning points. Trend Confirmation: Volume rising with trend = healthy move Volume fading = potential exhaustion or reversal Divergence with Price: Price making new highs but volume dropping? That’s a warning sign to not chase. Rahul’s Tip Volume is like a lie detector test for price action. Use it alongside your levels, patterns, and structure — it’ll save you from chasing fake setups. Conclusion Don’t trade blind. Whether you’re a scalper, swing trader, or positional investor, volume + price action is a game-changer when applied correctly. It filters noise, confirms intent, and gives clarity in chaos. What’s your favorite indicator and how do you use it? Let’s learn from each other — drop it in the comments!
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by TraderRahulPal
2
Smart Money Trendline Liquidity Trap Strategy!Hello Traders! Ever been stopped out right after a trendline breakout — only to watch the price reverse in your direction later? That’s not bad luck — that’s a Smart Money Liquidity Trap in action. Today, let’s uncover how big players use trendlines to trap retail traders and how you can flip the script using this powerful strategy. What Is a Trendline Liquidity Trap? The Setup: Smart Money knows retail traders love clean trendlines. So, they allow price to break above or below these lines, creating the illusion of a breakout. The Trap: Once breakout traders enter, Smart Money triggers liquidity grabs (stop hunts) to fill large orders at premium prices. The market then quickly reverses direction. The Confirmation: True move begins after fake breakout fails and price reclaims the trendline or breaks structure in the opposite direction — that’s your signal. How to Trade the Trap (Smartly) Mark the Trendline: Draw trendlines that connect at least 2–3 swing points. Watch for liquidity build-up above/below them. Wait for the Fakeout: Don’t jump in on first breakout. Let price break the trendline and observe for fast rejection or imbalance zone re-entry . Enter on Confirmation: Once the trap is clear, look for engulfing candles, FVG reactions, or BOS (break of structure) in the opposite direction. Risk Management: Keep SL above the trap high/low. Target liquidity zones on the other side — often you’ll get 1:2 or 1:3 RR setups . Rahul’s Tip Smart Money needs retail traders to enter first. Don’t be their liquidity. Instead, wait, watch, and enter when they’ve shown their cards. Conclusion The Smart Money Trendline Trap Strategy helps you stop trading like the crowd and start trading like the pros. By recognizing fakeouts and understanding liquidity manipulation, you’ll position yourself on the right side of the market moves . Have you experienced fakeouts on trendlines? Let’s talk in the comments and grow together!
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by TraderRahulPal
7
Option and Database tradingTo study an option chain, focus on the current market price, displayed in the centre. Analyse the built-up data to understand market direction based on recent changes in open interest and price. ITM call options are typically highlighted in yellow, making it easier to distinguish them from other options. The put-call ratio measures trading volume using put options versus call options. Instead of the absolute value of the put-call ratio, the changes in its value indicate a change in overall market sentiment.
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by SkyTradingZone