rhk said:
VV,
Have seen you recommend Dabur a few times before, i haven't seen this stock move a lot...typically in a 5rs range. I don't understand how such a stock is good for short term trading...is this stuck in a range.
What are your views today on ITC and reliance. How can you use charts to say if a pull back is expected in these 2. Would appreciate if you use RIL chart to say if pullback is expected, also share how (using what ratios and metrics) you see that in the chart.
I am still not sure if i sould sell RIL or expect it to keep going up....till 1090.
Please share your thoughts.
Thanks
Have seen you recommend Dabur a few times before, i haven't seen this stock move a lot...typically in a 5rs range. I don't understand how such a stock is good for short term trading...is this stuck in a range.
What are your views today on ITC and reliance. How can you use charts to say if a pull back is expected in these 2. Would appreciate if you use RIL chart to say if pullback is expected, also share how (using what ratios and metrics) you see that in the chart.
I am still not sure if i sould sell RIL or expect it to keep going up....till 1090.
Please share your thoughts.
Thanks
Dabur's ATR is Rs9. RIL ATR is Rs47. Each stock has different volatility. You need to choose a stock that you are comfortable with its volatility. That is were position sizing will come into play. Volatility based position sizing for Dabur will give you more size than RIL. For example, if you are comfortable with a swing of Rs500 per stock in your portfolio, your position size for Dabur is 500/9 = 55 shares. For RIL, 500/47 = 10 shares. Further, you may choose to filter your selection based on volatility. You may choose not to trade stocks that have ATR < 20 and > 100. Thats up to you. Everyone has to customize the system based upon themselves. You need to understand who you are to do this. Are you a low/medium/high risk taking person?
There is nothing in ITC or RIL that makes me think they are going to pull back. In general, a stock has to pull back. It cannot go up forever. Somebody has to take profits. RIL 2 days earlier was in pull back. There is no way to tell when they will do it (other than if they cross Bollinger Bands). Just follow the market. If it pulls back, then identify stocks that also pulled back. Then enter.
About RIL. You should understand one thing about trailing stop and profit exit. If you want to make money, you need leave money on the table. When you trail stop, you are leaving some profits. But, this is essential if you want to make more. So, trail the stop = 3 * ATR = 3 * 47 = 141. So, your stop = 1079 - 141 = 938. Or you could put a stop below previous base at 970. Its up to you. As the stock goes up, raise your stop to capture profits. If it goes down, do not change the stop.
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