Trading Strategies
Breakouts, mean reversion, trading styles and how to test them.
- Backtesting and Forward-Testing a Strategy
How to test a trading strategy before real money is at stake: write testable rules, backtest on past charts, measure expectancy after costs, and forward-test on demo first. - Scaling In/Out, Trailing Stops and Partial Take-Profit
How to build and reduce positions in pieces, bank partial profits and trail a stop by hand on Traders Portal, with worked USDT examples and the trade-offs of each technique. - Scalping vs Day Trading vs Swing Trading
How scalping, day trading and swing trading differ in holding time, costs, stop size, screen time and stress, with worked USDT numbers to help you pick a style that fits. - Breakout vs Mean Reversion Strategies
Two opposite ways to trade the same chart: when breakouts tend to work, when mean reversion does, where the stops go, and how to tell which kind of market you are in. - Smart Money Concepts: Liquidity, Order Blocks, Fair Value Gaps
A balanced guide to smart money concepts: liquidity sweeps, structure breaks, order blocks and fair value gaps, how traders apply them, and their real limits. - Price Action Trading Without Indicators
Read structure, key levels and candle signals straight from the chart, then turn them into a trade with a defined entry, stop and target, worked through in USDT. - Building a Trading Plan and Journal
Write a one-page trading plan with clear risk, entry and exit rules, then keep a journal that turns your closed trades into numbers you can learn from. - Risk/Reward Ratio and Win Rate: The Math of Profitability
How the risk/reward ratio and win rate work together, the break-even win rate for any ratio, expectancy, and how trading costs shift the numbers. - Multi-Timeframe Analysis
How to read a market top-down across three timeframes: the higher one for trend, the middle for setups and the lower for entries, with a worked example. - Long vs Short: Profiting From Rising and Falling Markets
Going long means you gain when a price rises; going short means you gain when it falls. See how both work on the platform, the math in USDT, and the risks that differ.