Day Trading – Open and close all trades within the same day. Overnight risk is avoided.
Swing Trading – Hold trades for several days to capture larger price moves. It suits traders with more patience.
Position Trading – Hold trades for weeks or months based on long-term trends. It relies heavily on fundamental analysis.
News Trading – Trade around major economic releases like interest rates or employment data. Volatility can be very high.
Asian Session Strategy – Trade during the quieter Asian session. Range-bound strategies often work well.
London Breakout – Trade the breakout that often occurs when the London session opens. Liquidity usually increases sharply.
New York Session Strategy – Focus on the active overlap between London and New York. Strong trends often develop.
Range Trading – Buy near the bottom of a range and sell near the top. Avoid this strategy during strong trends.
Price Action Strategy – Trade using candlesticks and market structure instead of relying mainly on indicators.
Inside Bar Strategy – Trade the breakout of an inside bar. It often signals a period of consolidation before movement.
Pin Bar Strategy – Use pin bars to identify rejection of key price levels. They can signal potential reversals.
Engulfing Candle Strategy – Bullish and bearish engulfing candles can indicate a change in market direction.
Three-Candle Reversal – Use a sequence of three candles to identify a possible trend reversal.
Trendline Strategy – Draw trendlines and trade bounces or breakouts from them.
Channel Trading – Buy near the lower channel and sell near the upper channel while the channel remains intact.
Triangle Breakout – Enter after price breaks out of a triangle pattern. This often leads to strong moves.
Flag Pattern Strategy – Trade the continuation of the trend after a flag pattern forms.
