Now that the different trading approaches have been discussed, it's time to delve into the detail of a complete and solid trade plan. After all, it is not enough to know when to enter and exit trade, but it is also crucial to lay down clear rules that must be followed. Of course these roles are not set in stone and may still be open for revision. However, you must be able to to exercise enough of discipline and patience to test out your trading system for a few weeks or months in order to have enough data to help you figure out if any adjustments need to be made. It is not enough to have just one or two losing trades before completely overhauling your entire approach. To begin with, you must set the condition for a valid trades step based on your reading style. What are the requirements must be satisfied for you to take a long or short trade steps? Is your trade approach based on longer term trends or short term price? Are there any technical indicators that could confirm these signals? It is important to be specific with these conditions, as they will act as the the Framework for your system. After identifying what would make a trade step valid, you need to figure out the details for trade entries. Do you open the trade on a break above the previous highs or lows? Will you be using Fibonacci retracement levels in line with moving average or other kinds of inflection points? Will you be setting long or short order exactly on major or minor physiological levels only? Now that you are determine the entry points, it's time to identify when you should lock in profits or at which points your trade idea will be invalidated. After all, friends or price move do not last forever and there always the chance that a trade idea will turn out to be wrong. In these cases, it is important to have a clear set of rule for closing trade. Some traders their exit signal similar to their entry points. For instance, when Fibonacci retracement is used to identify trade entries, Fibonacci extension levels can be used as exit points. Other focus on major or minor physiological levels, which act as inflection points for most yen pairs. Meanwhile, technical traders can also employ estate of indicators to confirm if it's time to exit A trade. Setting hard number for stop losses and profit targets and profit targets can also be an option, but bear in mind that these must be appropriate to the time frame you are using. Above all, the risk management component must be part and parcel of every company trade plan. Based on your risk profile, you should be able to stick to a certain amount of trade or per day. You can adjust these based on your confidence in our trade setup, but beginner traders are often recommended to stick to a predetermined risk percentage of the account for trade. At the end of the day, don't forget to keep track of your Trade System results using a trade journal so that you can identify potential problem areas for points to improve on. Thanks
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