Indicators Used:

1. RSI (14-period)
2. EMA (Exponential Moving Average) – 50-period and 200-period
3. Williams Percentage Range (WPR) – 14-period

Buy Entry Rules:

1. RSI Entry Signal: Buy when RSI crosses below 30, indicating oversold conditions.
2. WPR Confirmation: Confirm the RSI signal by ensuring that the Williams Percentage Range is also below -80.
3. EMA Confirmation: Confirm the RSI and WPR signals by ensuring that the price is above both the 50-period EMA and the 200-period EMA.

Sell Entry Rules:

1. RSI Entry Signal: Sell when RSI crosses above 70, indicating overbought conditions.
2. WPR Confirmation: Confirm the RSI signal by ensuring that the Williams Percentage Range is also above -20.
3. EMA Confirmation: Confirm the RSI and WPR signals by ensuring that the price is below both the 50-period EMA and the 200-period EMA.

Trade Exit Rules:

1. Profit Target: Set a predefined profit target based on historical price movements or a fixed risk-reward ratio.
2. Stop Loss: Place a stop-loss order below the recent swing low for long positions and above the recent swing high for short positions.

Trailing Stop Strategy:

Implement a dynamic trailing stop to protect profits and allow the trade to capture larger trends.Implement a dynamic trailing stop to protect profits and allow the trade to capt

• Trailing Stop for Long Positions: Trail the stop-loss order below the recent swing lows as the price moves in your favor.
• Trailing Stop for Short Positions: Trail the stop-loss order above the recent swing highs as the price moves in your favor.

Lot Size Management:

Implement a risk management strategy to control the position size based on the account size and risk tolerance.

• Fixed Percentage Risk: Only risk a fixed percentage of your trading capital on each trade (e.g., 1-2%).
• Volatility-Based Position Sizing: Adjust the position size based on the volatility of the market.

Additional Tips:

1. Diversification: Avoid concentrating too much on a single trade or asset.
2. Regular Review: Periodically review and adapt the strategy based on market conditions and performance.

As always, thoroughly backtest the strategy and consider paper trading before implementing it with real money. Market conditions can change, and it’s essential to stay adaptive and informed.As always, thoroughly backtest the strategy and consider Demo trading before going Live.

Volatility-based position sizing (More on this below)

Volatility-based position sizing involves adjusting the size of your trades based on the current volatility of the market. The idea is that during more volatile periods, you might reduce your position size to account for larger price swings, while during less volatile periods, you might increase your position size to potentially capture more significant price moves. This approach helps manage risk and adapt to changing market conditions.

Here’s a simple example of how you might implement volatility-based position sizing:Here’s a simple example of how you might implement volatility-based posi

1. Calculate Average True Range (ATR): Use a technical indicator like the Average True Range (ATR) to measure the market’s volatility. ATR provides an average of the true ranges of price movement over a specified period.Example: If the 14-day ATR is 2% of the stock’s current price, it suggests that, on average, the stock tends to move 2% up or down in a day.Example: If the 14-day ATR is 2% of
2. Determine Volatility Bands: Establish volatility bands by multiplying the ATR by a factor that suits your risk tolerance. For instance, if you choose a factor of 1.5, and the ATR is 2%, your volatility band would be 3% (2% * 1.5).Example: If the ATR is 2% and the volatility band is 3%, you might consider adjusting your position size based on this 3% expected price movement.
3. Adjust Position Size: Based on the volatility band, adjust your position size to align with your desired risk per trade. If the volatility is high, reduce your position size; if it’s low, you can consider increasing it.Example:
   • If your standard position size is $10,000 and the volatility band is 3%, you might adjust your position size to $10,000 * (1 – 0.03) = $9,700 during high volatility.
   • Conversely, during low volatility, you might increase your position size, such as $10,000 * (1 + 0.03) = $10,300.
4. Regularly Update Position Size: Since market volatility can change, regularly update your position size based on the latest volatility measurements.

This approach allows you to align your position size with the inherent risk in the market. By adjusting the size of your trades based on market volatility, you aim to maintain a consistent level of risk exposure and account for the varying levels of price movement in different market conditions.

Keep in mind that this is a simplified example, and the actual implementation may depend on your risk tolerance, trading strategy, and the specific indicators or methods you use to measure volatility. Always test any position sizing strategy thoroughly before using it in live trading.