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I depends what you call 'big stops'... your zones are 6-10 points wide, so suppose you see price entering the zone and then a spike on high volume pushes prices back below. This happens on the lower end of your zone. You take a short entry for several reasons (I don't know your exact setup but let's hypothesize). Next thing price jumps up 10 points and does the same on the upper boundary of your zone. Meanwhile you are 10 points offside. Price then breaks resistance by 2-3 points, only to come back right into your zone in the next 5 or 10 minutes. So either you have a superb ability of calling the entry right, or you need stops like 10-15 points. And that is huge to me.
If I may ask what are your targets then, if you use stops like that? |
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Your scenerio doesn't hold water for the set-up, that's the beauty of defining your play, look for high probability set-ups that occur with frequency and accuracy.( at s/r ). They will fail if they are not at s/r. To give an example of a target, one could use previous reaction highs/low, close, open, levels of s/r, trendline break, avg. range etc. Keep looking at charts and see what you see........ depends on where price is as well, congestion, trending.
erie