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Topic: Bad time to get into daytrading? - page 5. (Read 3946 times)

legendary
Activity: 2954
Merit: 1155
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
September 06, 2019, 02:31:43 PM
#16
I've been studying day trading crypto on and off for about a year. Everyday i'll go into 10 or 20 coins mark their supports and resistances to get really familiar with reading charts. I've studied candlesticks, trading patterns and a lot of indicators. I'll put up a few of the indicators and go through past markets to check how they reacted previously. I then try and predict which way a coin is going. I make notes of where i would get in and get out to see if it was real what sorta success I would have.  I seemed to have it done alright so thought i would have a go with real money. I put a few hundred pounds in and the first few days i think I was very sporadic and kept trying to put money in everywhere i thought i saw something. It didn't go too well. This week I calmed down and said i'd only do a few trades a day where I really concentrated and really thought it out. Every time I put my money in it would start to go well, all the indicators pointed to success then all of a sudden it would plummet out of nowhere. I'm wondering is this a bad market to start learning to day trade in or do I just need more practice. Also any tips?
For now, if me i will take rest or maybe use long term strategy. If you off for about a year maybe for now tokens is dominating. But new tokens not listed in big exchange. What i want to say is maybe trade old coins not really have high volume like in past. But trade tokens will full of speculation. If me for now i only take top coinmarketcap coins include bitcoin to save and do bounty campaign like signature campaign.
hero member
Activity: 2968
Merit: 687
September 06, 2019, 12:17:39 PM
#15
I've been studying day trading crypto on and off for about a year. Everyday i'll go into 10 or 20 coins mark their supports and resistances to get really familiar with reading charts. I've studied candlesticks, trading patterns and a lot of indicators. I'll put up a few of the indicators and go through past markets to check how they reacted previously. I then try and predict which way a coin is going. I make notes of where i would get in and get out to see if it was real what sorta success I would have.  I seemed to have it done alright so thought i would have a go with real money. I put a few hundred pounds in and the first few days i think I was very sporadic and kept trying to put money in everywhere i thought i saw something. It didn't go too well. This week I calmed down and said i'd only do a few trades a day where I really concentrated and really thought it out. Every time I put my money in it would start to go well, all the indicators pointed to success then all of a sudden it would plummet out of nowhere. I'm wondering is this a bad market to start learning to day trade in or do I just need more practice. Also any tips?
Theres no specific time for you to start day trading yet those movements are just typical days on this very volatile market which means either you trade up too well but doesnt mean that you would be profitable in the end of the day.Basing up with your situation its just clear that this had been a very common event for most traders on the market where they are somewhat sure with their analysis but still end up on losing because the market moves on the opposite side.Keep practicing up and dont bother or get discouraged easily with losing trades yet mistakes are really inevitable.The thing here is that on how you do handle it up and trying your best on your next trades to come.Dont mind too much if you entered too early or too late because theres no specific time for that as i mentioned earlier.
sr. member
Activity: 2366
Merit: 332
September 06, 2019, 11:38:24 AM
#14
It is always a bad time for an inexperienced day trader because they will keep ending up in anguish and blowing their accounts. The best thing for a day trader is to put themselves on training because you don't just jump into all trades. I was there before, so I'm talking with experience.
full member
Activity: 1498
Merit: 146
September 06, 2019, 12:03:09 PM
#14
If there is a huge bump in very short term then this is risky time to enter for day trading because after the huge bump there will be a correction then only the prices will starts to grow but no one can give an explanation that what is that huge bump and when it will happen.We just have to decide based on the market situation.
legendary
Activity: 2912
Merit: 1068
WOLF.BET - Provably Fair Crypto Casino
September 06, 2019, 11:19:41 AM
#13
Daily trading is not for traders with lack of experience, that usually ends up bad. It's one of the most demanding forms of trading and demands a full dedication. Better to be well prepared and learned enough than to be sorry at the end.
legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 1008
September 06, 2019, 10:44:08 AM
#12
I think you just need some more practice, maybe you have been able to determine resistance and support lines, but you may not be able to explain why you provide resistance and support lines. Basically it might be because of looking at chart in past but actually there are many factors why resistance or support is formed, and sometimes break. Well, I think you should learn about it, about technicalities and especially fundamentals.

What you're doing for that long? Cause I supposed to think that you learn a lot, besides, 1year is enough to tell how crypto it is and how it affects our life being a trader.

No, a year is still not enough in my opinion. Although trading daily, each trade will take up to 2 weeks. And experience that plays an active role here, in a year I think experience is still very limited because those who are trading for 5 years still sometimes fail and some don't understand. Learning cycle is analysis-Op-Tp/SL-analysis not analysis-Op-Tp/SL, basically always learning to analyze from previous trades.
sr. member
Activity: 630
Merit: 251
September 06, 2019, 10:07:14 AM
#11
I've been studying day trading crypto on and off for about a year. Everyday i'll go into 10 or 20 coins mark their supports and resistances to get really familiar with reading charts. I've studied candlesticks, trading patterns and a lot of indicators. I'll put up a few of the indicators and go through past markets to check how they reacted previously. I then try and predict which way a coin is going. I make notes of where i would get in and get out to see if it was real what sorta success I would have.  I seemed to have it done alright so thought i would have a go with real money. I put a few hundred pounds in and the first few days i think I was very sporadic and kept trying to put money in everywhere i thought i saw something. It didn't go too well. This week I calmed down and said i'd only do a few trades a day where I really concentrated and really thought it out. Every time I put my money in it would start to go well, all the indicators pointed to success then all of a sudden it would plummet out of nowhere. I'm wondering is this a bad market to start learning to day trade in or do I just need more practice. Also any tips?
I think, you trade patterns instead situation. Candles and patterns it just indicators and may not work out.
And examine risk management.
hero member
Activity: 1232
Merit: 738
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September 06, 2019, 09:23:11 AM
#10
Every time I put my money in it would start to go well, all the indicators pointed to success then all of a sudden it would plummet out of nowhere. I'm wondering is this a bad market to start learning to day trade in or do I just need more practice. Also any tips?
you waited too long to realize your profit, at least you should set stop loss
you are better off aiming for small profits often, rather than trying to make big profits but ending up with a loss

... when it comes to crypto markets I think Day trading is not good for it. Because crypto is newly established industry where volumes and liquidity is not enough to trade on daily basis.
I have to disagree with your opinion, you must've picked a wrong/dead coin
you should trade a well known coin that has a good volume and liquidity
jr. member
Activity: 236
Merit: 1
September 06, 2019, 05:53:02 AM
#9
Well, I'm not sure if someone can make money with day trading. Day trading is not a good thing not many professionals prefer this, and when it comes to crypto markets I think Day trading is not good for it. Because crypto is newly established industry where volumes and liquidity is not enough to trade on daily basis. I would say swing trading is the best way to trade in the crypto markets.
newbie
Activity: 4
Merit: 0
September 06, 2019, 05:12:17 AM
#8
Day trade BTCUSD, not altcoins, especially as a beginner. TA works much better on Bitcoin and liquidity is much thicker to enter/exit positions. Altcoins are much less predictable. I only trade them when they're in a global bull market against BTC (fairly rare). And in those cases I just buy and hold and then partially exit on 2x and 10x gains.

I would hate day trading alts.


[/quote]

Thanks this is great advice i'm definitely going to give it a go. Do you trade this everyday? What sort of percentage gain would you average weekly?
legendary
Activity: 3248
Merit: 1160
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September 06, 2019, 05:07:56 AM
#7
There is no bad or good time to get in day trading, you have to know first if you have the skills to be consistent, so you will end up profitable.
Crypto market has a lot of coins trading, not only BTC and the volatility is still high, so if you have a working strategy, you don't need to wait for the bull market to trade. If you look at the trading volume here https://coinmarketcap.com/charts/ in general, there's a good volume on a daily basis, which means people are day trading ever since.
hero member
Activity: 2590
Merit: 644
September 06, 2019, 04:28:51 AM
#6
A day trading is very risky if you don't have enough knowledge on this, please dig research furthermore to enhance your skills on trading and besides this is so stressful when you are always monitoring the market(I really hate). Yeah right, technical analysis(TA) is the best skills on trading you should master this strategy first. Nevertheless, this also includes good timing when you buy and sell on your altcoin. Just split yur fund for holding long term a good idea in having profit.
full member
Activity: 1316
Merit: 126
September 06, 2019, 04:04:39 AM
#5
@OP, you've started it already for a year but you still have doubts and question in your mind. What you're doing for that long? Cause I supposed to think that you learn a lot, besides, 1year is enough to tell how crypto it is and how it affects our life being a trader.
You have a lot of experience( I was supposed to think that), only it needs for you to realize the good things about crypto is to engage more.
legendary
Activity: 1806
Merit: 1521
September 06, 2019, 03:57:55 AM
#4
I've been studying day trading crypto on and off for about a year. Everyday i'll go into 10 or 20 coins mark their supports and resistances to get really familiar with reading charts. I've studied candlesticks, trading patterns and a lot of indicators. I'll put up a few of the indicators and go through past markets to check how they reacted previously. I then try and predict which way a coin is going. I make notes of where i would get in and get out to see if it was real what sorta success I would have.  I seemed to have it done alright so thought i would have a go with real money. I put a few hundred pounds in and the first few days i think I was very sporadic and kept trying to put money in everywhere i thought i saw something. It didn't go too well. This week I calmed down and said i'd only do a few trades a day where I really concentrated and really thought it out. Every time I put my money in it would start to go well, all the indicators pointed to success then all of a sudden it would plummet out of nowhere. I'm wondering is this a bad market to start learning to day trade in or do I just need more practice. Also any tips?

Day trade BTCUSD, not altcoins, especially as a beginner. TA works much better on Bitcoin and liquidity is much thicker to enter/exit positions. Altcoins are much less predictable. I only trade them when they're in a global bull market against BTC (fairly rare). And in those cases I just buy and hold and then partially exit on 2x and 10x gains.

I would hate day trading alts.
member
Activity: 784
Merit: 10
https://streamies.io/
September 06, 2019, 03:40:25 AM
#3
More practice leads to more experience in any field. Books can teach you good theories but practice will help you remember the whole life.
that is why so many people spend between $ 100 and $ 200 to try trading. have emotions, there is bitter, then a new trader should be formed.
full member
Activity: 462
Merit: 100
September 06, 2019, 03:36:51 AM
#2
I've been studying day trading crypto on and off for about a year. Everyday i'll go into 10 or 20 coins mark their supports and resistances to get really familiar with reading charts. I've studied candlesticks, trading patterns and a lot of indicators. I'll put up a few of the indicators and go through past markets to check how they reacted previously. I then try and predict which way a coin is going. I make notes of where i would get in and get out to see if it was real what sorta success I would have.  I seemed to have it done alright so thought i would have a go with real money. I put a few hundred pounds in and the first few days i think I was very sporadic and kept trying to put money in everywhere i thought i saw something. It didn't go too well. This week I calmed down and said i'd only do a few trades a day where I really concentrated and really thought it out. Every time I put my money in it would start to go well, all the indicators pointed to success then all of a sudden it would plummet out of nowhere. I'm wondering is this a bad market to start learning to day trade in or do I just need more practice. Also any tips?

My bad times in day trading is when my first time I enjoy a lot because l get a profit in every trade but when I almost lost my token And l have to bet my remaining token to lose it or to gain. Ive realized that its not easy to trade but you have to learn also how to trade so that you will gain not a loser.
newbie
Activity: 4
Merit: 0
September 06, 2019, 02:55:35 AM
#1
I've been studying day trading crypto on and off for about a year. Everyday i'll go into 10 or 20 coins mark their supports and resistances to get really familiar with reading charts. I've studied candlesticks, trading patterns and a lot of indicators. I'll put up a few of the indicators and go through past markets to check how they reacted previously. I then try and predict which way a coin is going. I make notes of where i would get in and get out to see if it was real what sorta success I would have.  I seemed to have it done alright so thought i would have a go with real money. I put a few hundred pounds in and the first few days i think I was very sporadic and kept trying to put money in everywhere i thought i saw something. It didn't go too well. This week I calmed down and said i'd only do a few trades a day where I really concentrated and really thought it out. Every time I put my money in it would start to go well, all the indicators pointed to success then all of a sudden it would plummet out of nowhere. I'm wondering is this a bad market to start learning to day trade in or do I just need more practice. Also any tips?
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