I doubt Trump will pull anything over the weekend the World Cup final is on Sunday, and he is scheduled to attend the match and the post game ceremony. Btw, who do you think will win? Argentina or Spain?
Ignored
My head says Spain will win, the heart goes for Argentina.
In other news: the earth is flat. Aliens built the pyramids. And god exists
{quote} I'm pretty sure that's what trading is ( WAS ) like. It's just these last 4 fuckclart months of the war that's made trading REALLY REALLY hard and unpredictable. Otherwise the terms "Trend is your friend" and "PA is King" are terms coined for a reason. I believe this is one of the worst time to trade ( since the start of the war ) and once this period is war and we all settle down with all this bs geopolitics, trading will get much more easier and viable.
Ignored
In 2026 fundamental analysis is dominating over technical
HELP PLEASE! I've been studying charts for close to a year now and have recently started trading with a very small amount of real money—not because I expect to get rich overnight, but because I wanted to experience the emotions that come with real trades. The more I learn, the more I realize how much I still don't know. My biggest challenge right now is building a simple, repeatable strategy. There is so much information out there that it's easy to get overwhelmed. I'm not looking for shortcuts, signals, or someone to tell me when to buy or sell....
Ignored
Hello! I hope the AI translation doesn't bother you. I'm also fairly new here, and I hope what I share can be helpful.
In this thread, many people share how they analyze the market and trade. I'm pretty sure about 80% of them genuinely have good intentions. However, trying to learn someone else's trading style can be very difficult. Make sure you have a solid understanding of market structure first.
Personally, I find it quite exhausting to trade continuously throughout the day.
At the moment, I'm using TradingView's Pine Editor to simulate my setup in the simplest and most visual way possible, while aiming for a high win probability. Then I try to exploit that setup as many times as possible. What I mean is that I don't hold a trade until the final take profit (TP). Instead, I try to lock in consistent profits multiple times within the same setup.
There may be several trading opportunities while that setup is still active, but I only stop trading it once the overall setup has either reached its TP or its stop loss (SL).
With this strategy, my top priority is finding setups with a win rate of 75% or higher. After that, I focus on understanding the market structure and finding entry points that allow me to capitalize on the setup multiple times.
I've been testing this approach on a very small live account for the past week.
In the report above, I missed two winning setups (142 and 147) because I was busy watching football.
The current setup I'm trading has already produced profits, but the setup itself is still valid. That means I'll continue looking for long entries next week as long as I get a good entry signal.
My goal isn't to catch one big move from start to finish. Instead, I prefer to repeatedly capitalize on the same high-probability setup until it either reaches its overall take-profit target or is invalidated by the stop loss.
I doubt Trump will pull anything over the weekend the World Cup final is on Sunday, and he is scheduled to attend the match and the post game ceremony. Btw, who do you think will win? Argentina or Spain?[/quote My head says Spain will win, the heart goes for Argentina.
Ignored
Spain. They are the only team in the tournament employing a different strategy—namely, defending. They have conceded only one goal throughout the entire tournament. They appear to be very tight at the back, especially against top-tier teams, and they possess the ability to produce moments of brilliance in attack. As for Argentina, I believe they are convinced they will win and have invested too much emotion into it, which could backfire on them.
