ale na danych zawsze zwiększają o tego jednego pipsa przynajmniej na eurusd
na innych czasami +2 p nawet jest podczas danych
Admiral Markets - Wątek II
wyjechałem i z tego powodu nie gram = odpoczywam + nie mam warunków ale forum od czasu do czasu przejrzeSpekulant83 pisze:Właśnie miałem to napisać tutaj...bo mam konto z 2008 tam i zostały jakieś drobne i sobie o nim przypomniałem wczoraj - info na maila dostałem i patrzę a tu ADMKOWAL...myślałem, że wyjechałeś.
its not what you trade its how you trade it
trading is waiting
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więcej info na temat tradingu - strona www w profilu
AK
trading is waiting
--
więcej info na temat tradingu - strona www w profilu
AK
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Mighty Baz
- Pasjonat
- Posty: 1463
- Rejestracja: 18 wrz 2010, 09:33
dzięki rzeczywiście pomogło, kto by pomyślał, ze to takie proste?skco pisze:Mighty Baz pisze:mam pro, ale jak mam zmienic w ustawieniach na inny service pack? Chyba tylko odinstalowac goSzybkiSzmal pisze:Uruchom pod inny service pack ;p Mam mniej rekwotowań po zmianie rachunku z micro na standardHappy trader
Patrz screen.
W nowszych systemach powinno być więcej opcji.
DAYTRADER
powodzenia, kilometrow pips wam zycze
powodzenia, kilometrow pips wam zycze
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mysje_hood
- Gaduła
- Posty: 250
- Rejestracja: 13 mar 2007, 14:00
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mysje_hood
- Gaduła
- Posty: 250
- Rejestracja: 13 mar 2007, 14:00
na stronie AM jest napisane:
"Admiral.MarketDepth pracuje wyłącznie z instrumentami z rozszerzeniem “-Pro” tj. parami walutowymi dostępnymi na rachunku Admiral.Pro. Aplikacja “OneClickTrading” może być stosowana również dla rachunku Admiral.Standard, jednakże w przypadku tego rachunku podgląd arkusza zleceń będzie niedostępny. Prezentowane na rachunku Admiral.Standard kursy Bid oraz Ask pochodzić będą z naszego serwera transakcyjnego. "
czyli na demo pro tez to będzie hulalo? czy tylko na rachunku PRO real?
"Admiral.MarketDepth pracuje wyłącznie z instrumentami z rozszerzeniem “-Pro” tj. parami walutowymi dostępnymi na rachunku Admiral.Pro. Aplikacja “OneClickTrading” może być stosowana również dla rachunku Admiral.Standard, jednakże w przypadku tego rachunku podgląd arkusza zleceń będzie niedostępny. Prezentowane na rachunku Admiral.Standard kursy Bid oraz Ask pochodzić będą z naszego serwera transakcyjnego. "
czyli na demo pro tez to będzie hulalo? czy tylko na rachunku PRO real?
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Phoenix_phx
- Gaduła
- Posty: 277
- Rejestracja: 07 gru 2009, 19:17
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Mighty Baz
- Pasjonat
- Posty: 1463
- Rejestracja: 18 wrz 2010, 09:33
może komuś się przyda info o Level 2:
"L2 can provide enormous insight into a stock's price action. It can tell you what type of traders are buying or selling a stock, where the stock is likely to head in the near term, and much more. Here we explain what level II is, how it works and how it can help you better understand open interest in a given stock.
Why Use Level II?
Level II quotes can tell you a lot about what is happening with a given stock:
* You can tell what kind of buying is taking place - retail or institutional - by looking at the type of market participants involved. Large institutions do not use the same market makers as retail traders.
* If you look at ECN order sizes for irregularities, you can tell when institutional players are trying to keep the buying quiet (which can mean a buyout or accumulation is taking place). We'll take a look at how you can detect similar irregularities below.
* By trading with the ax when the price is trending, you can greatly increase your odds of a successful trade. Remember, the ax provides liquidity, but its traders are out there to make a profit just like anyone else.
* By looking for trades that take place in between the bid and ask, you can tell when a strong trend is about to come to an end. This is because these trades are often placed by large traders who take a small loss in order to make sure that they get out of the stock in time.
Tricks and Deception
Although watching the level II can tell you a lot about what is happening, there is also a lot of deception. Here are a few of the most common tricks played by market makers:
* Market makers can hide their order sizes by placing small orders and updating them whenever they get a fill. They do this in order to unload or pick up a large order without tipping off other traders and scaring them away. After all, nobody is going to attempt to push through a 500,000 share resistance, but if a persistent 10,000 share resistance is there, traders may still think it is a beatable barrier.
* Market makers also occasionally try to deceive other traders using their order sizes and timing. For example, JPHQ may place a large offer to get short sellers on board, only to pull the order and place a large bid. This will force the new shorts to cover as day traders react to the large bid.
* Market makers can also hide their actions by trading through ECNs. Remember, ECNs can be used by anyone, so it is often difficult to tell whether large ECN orders are retail or institutional.
Conclusion
Level II can give you unique insight into a stock's price action, but there are also a lot of things that market makers can do to disguise their true intentions. Therefore, the average trader cannot rely on level II alone. Rather, he or she should use it in conjunction with other forms of analysis when determining whether to buy or sell a stock."
Read more: http://www.investopedia.com/articles/tr ... z1SMfEUKev
"L2 can provide enormous insight into a stock's price action. It can tell you what type of traders are buying or selling a stock, where the stock is likely to head in the near term, and much more. Here we explain what level II is, how it works and how it can help you better understand open interest in a given stock.
Why Use Level II?
Level II quotes can tell you a lot about what is happening with a given stock:
* You can tell what kind of buying is taking place - retail or institutional - by looking at the type of market participants involved. Large institutions do not use the same market makers as retail traders.
* If you look at ECN order sizes for irregularities, you can tell when institutional players are trying to keep the buying quiet (which can mean a buyout or accumulation is taking place). We'll take a look at how you can detect similar irregularities below.
* By trading with the ax when the price is trending, you can greatly increase your odds of a successful trade. Remember, the ax provides liquidity, but its traders are out there to make a profit just like anyone else.
* By looking for trades that take place in between the bid and ask, you can tell when a strong trend is about to come to an end. This is because these trades are often placed by large traders who take a small loss in order to make sure that they get out of the stock in time.
Tricks and Deception
Although watching the level II can tell you a lot about what is happening, there is also a lot of deception. Here are a few of the most common tricks played by market makers:
* Market makers can hide their order sizes by placing small orders and updating them whenever they get a fill. They do this in order to unload or pick up a large order without tipping off other traders and scaring them away. After all, nobody is going to attempt to push through a 500,000 share resistance, but if a persistent 10,000 share resistance is there, traders may still think it is a beatable barrier.
* Market makers also occasionally try to deceive other traders using their order sizes and timing. For example, JPHQ may place a large offer to get short sellers on board, only to pull the order and place a large bid. This will force the new shorts to cover as day traders react to the large bid.
* Market makers can also hide their actions by trading through ECNs. Remember, ECNs can be used by anyone, so it is often difficult to tell whether large ECN orders are retail or institutional.
Conclusion
Level II can give you unique insight into a stock's price action, but there are also a lot of things that market makers can do to disguise their true intentions. Therefore, the average trader cannot rely on level II alone. Rather, he or she should use it in conjunction with other forms of analysis when determining whether to buy or sell a stock."
Read more: http://www.investopedia.com/articles/tr ... z1SMfEUKev
DAYTRADER
powodzenia, kilometrow pips wam zycze
powodzenia, kilometrow pips wam zycze