DEMO ACCOUNTS
A demo account is an alternative to a brokerage account for trading on the stock exchange. The difference is that the money on the demo account is not real. This eliminates the risk of losing real capital.
Demo accounts are usually used by:
π beginners β to gain experience and knowledge;
π professionals β to test a new strategy, a new market.
To open a demo account in the ATAS platform:
1οΈβ£ Click Connections
2οΈβ£ Click Add
3οΈβ£ Select an account from the Simulator section
A demo account in the Market Replay mode deserves special attention, it is created automatically and allows you to simulate trading based on real historical data for the selected period.
Advantages of demo accounts in ATAS:
π no need to contact a broker;
π you can set up commission accounting;
π you can collect trading statistics on a demo.
In our blog you can learn more about the standard demo account http://bit.ly/3l14HwD and the Market Replay history trading simulator http://bit.ly/3DFfnHF.
#demo #tradingbasics #tradingtips #workspace
A demo account is an alternative to a brokerage account for trading on the stock exchange. The difference is that the money on the demo account is not real. This eliminates the risk of losing real capital.
Demo accounts are usually used by:
π beginners β to gain experience and knowledge;
π professionals β to test a new strategy, a new market.
To open a demo account in the ATAS platform:
1οΈβ£ Click Connections
2οΈβ£ Click Add
3οΈβ£ Select an account from the Simulator section
A demo account in the Market Replay mode deserves special attention, it is created automatically and allows you to simulate trading based on real historical data for the selected period.
Advantages of demo accounts in ATAS:
π no need to contact a broker;
π you can set up commission accounting;
π you can collect trading statistics on a demo.
In our blog you can learn more about the standard demo account http://bit.ly/3l14HwD and the Market Replay history trading simulator http://bit.ly/3DFfnHF.
#demo #tradingbasics #tradingtips #workspace
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WHAT IS OCO-ORDER?
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One Cancels the Other orders is two regular pending orders. When one of these orders is executed, the other one is automatically deleted by the system.
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You can place pending OCO orders in the ATAS platform through the SMART DOM or the Chart Trader module on the chart.
OCO orders can be useful when:
π You trade the breakout of the consolidation zone. Click the OCO button (when activated, it will be highlighted in green), set Buy Stop above the current price and Sell Stop below it. The orders will be highlighted in yellow, indicating that they are connected. When there is an impulse - one order will be executed, and the second will be canceled.
π Set a take and a stop manually. Click the OCO button. When the take or stop is triggered, another order will be cancelled. Otherwise, there is a risk that both orders will be triggered, and you will enter the position again, even though you were going to exit.
Learn more https://bit.ly/3XGA8vy
#tradingtheory #tradingbasics #oco #tradingtips
α
One Cancels the Other orders is two regular pending orders. When one of these orders is executed, the other one is automatically deleted by the system.
α
You can place pending OCO orders in the ATAS platform through the SMART DOM or the Chart Trader module on the chart.
OCO orders can be useful when:
π You trade the breakout of the consolidation zone. Click the OCO button (when activated, it will be highlighted in green), set Buy Stop above the current price and Sell Stop below it. The orders will be highlighted in yellow, indicating that they are connected. When there is an impulse - one order will be executed, and the second will be canceled.
π Set a take and a stop manually. Click the OCO button. When the take or stop is triggered, another order will be cancelled. Otherwise, there is a risk that both orders will be triggered, and you will enter the position again, even though you were going to exit.
Learn more https://bit.ly/3XGA8vy
#tradingtheory #tradingbasics #oco #tradingtips
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WHAT IS A CONTINUOUS CONTRACT?
Continuous futures is a method of representing trading data from multiple futures contracts on a single chart, where the contracts are "stitched together" around the expiration day (or a few days before). The trading platform compares trading volumes for different contracts and displays data on the Continuous chart for the contract that was traded with higher volumes. Thus, the data on the most liquid contract for the day is used on the chart.
Distinguishing features of Continuous contracts:
π The loading of data for the current contract and its merging with previous contracts is done automatically.
π The transition to the next more liquid contract occurs only on the next day after the daily volume of the next contract exceeds the daily volume of the current one.
π Gaps may occur in the "stitching" area when two different contracts with different prices are combined. The more popular and liquid the instrument, the larger the gap.
To learn more https://bit.ly/3NFD2vR
#tradingbasics #tradingtheory
Continuous futures is a method of representing trading data from multiple futures contracts on a single chart, where the contracts are "stitched together" around the expiration day (or a few days before). The trading platform compares trading volumes for different contracts and displays data on the Continuous chart for the contract that was traded with higher volumes. Thus, the data on the most liquid contract for the day is used on the chart.
Distinguishing features of Continuous contracts:
π The loading of data for the current contract and its merging with previous contracts is done automatically.
π The transition to the next more liquid contract occurs only on the next day after the daily volume of the next contract exceeds the daily volume of the current one.
π Gaps may occur in the "stitching" area when two different contracts with different prices are combined. The more popular and liquid the instrument, the larger the gap.
To learn more https://bit.ly/3NFD2vR
#tradingbasics #tradingtheory
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In the ATAS platform, there are around 250 indicators available, and the list is continuously expanding. To help you navigate this variety more easily, we recommend checking out our latest in-depth article on indicator categories in the ATAS platform.
Read at the link https://bit.ly/40NTAIx:
π Why Indicators Are Necessary
π Overview of Indicators from Various Categories
π Features and Advantages of ATAS Indicators
In the article, you will find screenshots and links to valuable resources on trading using various indicators in the ATAS platform.
Read for yourself and share with other traders.
#indicators #volumeanalysis #tradingbasics #delta #domlevels #depthofmarket #cvdpro #clustersearch #bigtrades #speedoftape #volume
Read at the link https://bit.ly/40NTAIx:
π Why Indicators Are Necessary
π Overview of Indicators from Various Categories
π Features and Advantages of ATAS Indicators
In the article, you will find screenshots and links to valuable resources on trading using various indicators in the ATAS platform.
Read for yourself and share with other traders.
#indicators #volumeanalysis #tradingbasics #delta #domlevels #depthofmarket #cvdpro #clustersearch #bigtrades #speedoftape #volume
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WHAT TYPES OF TRADING EXIST
π High-Frequency Trading
Trades last for fractions of a second.
π Scalping
Positions are held for seconds or a few minutes.
π Day Trading
This type of trading is also called intraday trading. As the name suggests, all trades are made within one trading session. Positions are closed before the session ends. Intraday traders finish their day without any open positions.
π Swing Trading
The position is held for more than one day. Usually, from several days to several months. There are no specific time frames here.
π Medium-Term Trading
This method is for traders who catch long-term fluctuations. Medium-term traders hold positions for many weeks and months.
π Long-Term Investing
This type of trading, based on the principle of 'buy and hold,' is most suitable for the stock market. A prominent example is one of the wealthiest people on the planet, Warren Buffett.
The article at the link https://bit.ly/46cV53M will help you choose the most suitable trading style.
#daytrading #tradingstocks #tradingbasics
π High-Frequency Trading
Trades last for fractions of a second.
π Scalping
Positions are held for seconds or a few minutes.
π Day Trading
This type of trading is also called intraday trading. As the name suggests, all trades are made within one trading session. Positions are closed before the session ends. Intraday traders finish their day without any open positions.
π Swing Trading
The position is held for more than one day. Usually, from several days to several months. There are no specific time frames here.
π Medium-Term Trading
This method is for traders who catch long-term fluctuations. Medium-term traders hold positions for many weeks and months.
π Long-Term Investing
This type of trading, based on the principle of 'buy and hold,' is most suitable for the stock market. A prominent example is one of the wealthiest people on the planet, Warren Buffett.
The article at the link https://bit.ly/46cV53M will help you choose the most suitable trading style.
#daytrading #tradingstocks #tradingbasics
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WHAT IS VALUE AREA AND HOW TO USE IT
The Value Area is a price range where 68% of the trading volume occurs within a specific instrument for the day.
A characteristic feature of the Value Area is the bell-shaped volume distribution curve within its boundaries (it may have an irregular shape, the idea remains the same). The simplicity of this price distribution concept enables you to objectively find areas where market participants make trades.
Defining the Value Area is fundamental to the Volume Profile, which helps identify price ranges most appealing for buyers and sellers to make trades.
One of the key advantages of using volume profiling and the Value Area is that they are based on market auction theory, which remains relevant as long as the market exists.
Study the setups illustrated in this post, and you can develop a trading strategy that will always remain relevant, regardless of market conditions.
For more strategies and practical examples, visit our blog https://bit.ly/47smWOx
#tradingtheory #tradingbasics
The Value Area is a price range where 68% of the trading volume occurs within a specific instrument for the day.
A characteristic feature of the Value Area is the bell-shaped volume distribution curve within its boundaries (it may have an irregular shape, the idea remains the same). The simplicity of this price distribution concept enables you to objectively find areas where market participants make trades.
Defining the Value Area is fundamental to the Volume Profile, which helps identify price ranges most appealing for buyers and sellers to make trades.
One of the key advantages of using volume profiling and the Value Area is that they are based on market auction theory, which remains relevant as long as the market exists.
Study the setups illustrated in this post, and you can develop a trading strategy that will always remain relevant, regardless of market conditions.
For more strategies and practical examples, visit our blog https://bit.ly/47smWOx
#tradingtheory #tradingbasics
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Companies' stocks are securities that give their owners a stake in the ownership of a company. Stocks are traded on the stock market, and their price can fluctuate depending on supply and demand. Accordingly, you have the opportunity to make solid profits from them.
Read the article at the link https://bit.ly/4ay3hz5 to understand the principles of stock trading and learn how to profit from them:
π How stocks work
π Types of companies' stocks
π How to start trading stocks
π How to choose stocks for purchase
π How to analyze a company's stock chart
π FAQ
π How to use ATAS advantages for stock trading
#tradingbasics #tradingstocks #tradingtheory
Read the article at the link https://bit.ly/4ay3hz5 to understand the principles of stock trading and learn how to profit from them:
π How stocks work
π Types of companies' stocks
π How to start trading stocks
π How to choose stocks for purchase
π How to analyze a company's stock chart
π FAQ
π How to use ATAS advantages for stock trading
#tradingbasics #tradingstocks #tradingtheory
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π¬ New video on the ATAS channel!
HOW TO UNDERSTAND AND ANALYZE CLUSTER CHART
Footprint is one of the most advanced techniques in technical analysis. When you open the candlestick chart and start zooming in with the wheel at your mouse, the candles suddenly transform into a vast amount of numbers and something looking like a ladder. This zoom-in is exactly what Order Flow is.
It's a look inside the candle as if you had a microscope. In addition to the usual information about where the OHLC was, you begin to see the action inside, how the struggle between buyers and sellers took place, and what footprints they left behind.
Watch the video β‘οΈ https://bit.ly/41NwWAv
#footprint #volumeanalysis #tradingbasics
HOW TO UNDERSTAND AND ANALYZE CLUSTER CHART
Footprint is one of the most advanced techniques in technical analysis. When you open the candlestick chart and start zooming in with the wheel at your mouse, the candles suddenly transform into a vast amount of numbers and something looking like a ladder. This zoom-in is exactly what Order Flow is.
It's a look inside the candle as if you had a microscope. In addition to the usual information about where the OHLC was, you begin to see the action inside, how the struggle between buyers and sellers took place, and what footprints they left behind.
Watch the video β‘οΈ https://bit.ly/41NwWAv
#footprint #volumeanalysis #tradingbasics
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