jcpfx wrote:In my view, Cad remains strong, as does Gbp and maybe Nzd, and Jpy is looking weak still...so the first pairs of interest are CadJpy & GbpJpy to the upside.
kipper wrote:Don't overlook the steady performers!
I've been tracking & trading in & out of AUDCAD & GBPAUD for over a month.
the trend on both those pairs is well established & the hooks have helped to guide the probable re-engagement of the dominant bias.
if the momentum remains intact next level support/resistance areas are well within reach.
You didn't need to look outside of those 4 pairs again this week for solid set up opportunities, with the latter 2 trading well into those initial target zones of 1.0130 & 5350.
An ample selection of hourly & sub-hourly hook confirmation triggers for those so inclined were evident right across the timeframe spectrum to suit all tastes too!
jcpfx wrote:Good Morning Kipper,
yeah, those two pairs have returned some nice rewards to those in it recently, highlighting the fact that the trend is your friend if you know how to get in it!
The two main entry criteria for getting into a trend when playing this approach have been regularly referenced throughout the thread, so there should be no major hurdle when identifying the price action leading up to a potential entry.
It's either via a breakout and/or a pullback.
If price is consolidating following a move up or down in sync with an identifiable trend, then the breakout will usually offer up a decent high probability entry. An hourly hook will often precede a potential continuation too for extra measure.
If price is cycling in wave format easing back from swing highs in a higher high/higher low sequence or easing back from swing lows in a lower high/lower low sequence, then playing the pullback (usually via a sub-hourly timeframe hook) will generally offer up the higher probability entry.
Obviously, when & how aggressively you play it will be dependent upon your individual risk, preferred style & trade objectives.