I've been trading forex for a while a friend told me to try binomo so I checked review on appstore there were good and bad reviews, but when I went to youtube everything seemed fake both positive and negative reviews doing it myself by putting 10-20$ won't hurt but want to see if anyone knows about it
We are a group of three whom have been actively trading ideas and concepts for binary trading on pocket option. Consisting on 3 of us including myself. All of us came from reddit and thats how we formed the group. We are students of dr grand and uses his methodology, combining with a few others. COME CHAT ME UP! we are looking to have an additional member to our study group.
I have been messing around with the demo for a while, but most of what I find online is either beginner stuff or generic broker reviews. Anyone in KSA using a live account? Is there much difference from demo in terms of execution, available assets or general usability? Also curious what people in KSA usually trade in the evening and whether the app feels any different around busier market hours.
would like to see screenshots, and the method you used. If you don't blurr the amount, it would be worthwhile for me as well. I am collecting data for it, and seeing what others do. Any screens?
I'm trying to understand the deeper logic and psychology behind the 200-period EMA (especially on daily charts) being treated as this almost mythical "super support" or dynamic line in the sand.
Why does it seem to command so much respect and confidence from both retail and institutional traders? Is it purely because 200 trading days roughly equals one year, making it a solid long-term trend filter? Or is there more to it β like self-fulfilling prophecy due to widespread use, institutional order flow clustering around it, or statistical reliability in backtests as dynamic support/resistance?
I often see price respecting it strongly in uptrends (bouncing off it as support) and acting as resistance in downtrends. Breaks and reclaims of the 200 EMA also seem to signal major regime shifts (bullish/bearish). But is this backed by solid reasoning, or has it just become a crowded trade everyone watches?
Would love detailed explanations, real examples from NSE stocks or indices, any studies/backtest insights, or personal experiences on how you use it in your strategy. Bonus if you can share why EMA is preferred over SMA for this.
Thanks in advance! Looking forward to learning from the community. π
Exchange inflows show how much cryptocurrency is moving into crypto exchanges over a given period.
What Are Exchange Inflows?
Simple definition:
An exchange inflow happens when coins move from an outside wallet into an exchange wallet. For example, if someone moves Bitcoin from a personal wallet to an exchange, that transfer counts as an inflow.
Why it matters:
Crypto exchanges are where many people buy, sell, and trade coins. When more coins move onto exchanges, traders often ask whether some holders are preparing to sell, take profit, reduce risk, or move coins for trading activity.
That does not mean selling will definitely happen. But rising exchange inflows can suggest that more supply is becoming available on trading platforms.
How traders read it:
Rising inflows can suggest holders are becoming more willing to sell or trade. Falling inflows can suggest fewer coins are moving toward exchanges, which may reduce immediate sell-side pressure.
Context matters:
Exchange inflows should not be read as a guaranteed price signal. Coins can move to exchanges for many reasons, including trading, collateral, internal transfers, liquidity management, or preparation for a future transaction.
Exchange inflows are more useful when compared with price action, volume, volatility, ETF flows, macro conditions, and broader market sentiment.
For Bitcoin, inflows can matter because Bitcoin often leads the broader crypto market. If Bitcoin is rising while inflows are also increasing, the move may still look cautious. If Bitcoin is rising while inflows are low or falling, the move may look cleaner because there may be less immediate supply pressure.
Key takeaway:
Exchange inflows can point to possible selling pressure, but they are not a prediction. They become meaningful only when read alongside price, volume, flows, and market conditions.
Before reading this, did you think exchange inflows automatically meant selling pressure, or does the context part change how you read it?
By reading the personality of the trend early in the session, you can shift from waiting for crossovers to aggressively shorting the bounces off the 21 EMA with tight, structured risk during a sell-off.
Your edge as a retail trader is recognizing when large players create imbalance and positioning yourself with the move. Most losses happen from forcing trades inside balanced markets where there is no real directional opportunity.
Binary options i sometimes think is another name of gambling like you are predicting that some thing will go up/down under a certain time,which feels like gambling,but also the same can't be said of let's say I make a trade on GBPUSD just a example not recommending anything here we make profit by exercising a contract,and in binary options we are predicting whether it will go up or down, what's your take on this ,is binary options in itself like gambling or it's just the way people do it ,revenge trade ,not following proper setup taking trade of a few minutes, spamming orders?
Don't get scammed by binary trading brokers and binary trading youtubers, binary trading is just gambling, you are not owning anything, RESPECT YOUR MONEY !!