--- title: 'This Strategy Made Me Profitable 🔥 (For Intraday Trading and Scalping)' source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=2D9JhQN0N7g' video_id: '2D9JhQN0N7g' date: 2026-07-16 duration_sec: 2558 channel: 'Inverarg: Invertir en Argentina' --- # This Strategy Made Me Profitable 🔥 (For Intraday Trading and Scalping) > Source: [This Strategy Made Me Profitable 🔥 (For Intraday Trading and Scalping)](https://youtube.com/watch?v=2D9JhQN0N7g) ## Summary This video presents a data-driven intraday trading strategy combining RSI, EMA crossover, MACD, and volume indicators. The creator demonstrates how to set up and execute the strategy on a one-minute Bitcoin chart, showing a live trade example. The strategy is based on academic studies claiming it outperforms buy-and-hold, with a reported success rate of 78-84% when combining MACD and RSI. ### Key Points - **RSI Indicator Basics** [01:00] — RSI measures whether an asset is overbought or oversold on a scale of 0-100. Standard thresholds are 30 (oversold, buy signal) and 70 (overbought, sell signal). A 2023 study shows RSI-based trading outperforms buy-and-hold. - **RSI Calculation Explained** [03:28] — RSI = 100 - (100 / (1 + RS)), where RS = average gain / average loss over a period. The standard period is 14, but this strategy uses 7 for one-minute charts. - **Exponential Moving Averages (EMA)** [07:27] — EMA gives more weight to recent prices. This strategy uses a 15-period EMA (short-term) and a 60-period EMA (long-term) on a one-minute chart. The crossover of these EMAs indicates trend direction. - **Volume Indicator** [17:09] — Volume confirms trend strength. High volume on a price move indicates strong interest; low volume suggests weakness. The strategy uses a 20-period moving average of volume to gauge relative volume. - **MACD Indicator** [19:07] — MACD is based on the difference between two EMAs (8 and 17 in this strategy). A signal line (9-period EMA of MACD) is used. When MACD crosses above its signal line, it's a buy signal; below is a sell signal. Studies show MACD+RSI achieves 78-84% success rate. - **Strategy Parameters** [22:58] — For one-minute charts: EMAs 15 and 60, RSI period 7, MACD (8,17,9), volume MA length 20. These values are optimized based on studies for maximum profitability. - **Entry Conditions for Long** [24:07] — 1) 15-EMA above 60-EMA. 2) Volume above its 20-period average. 3) RSI trending upward, ideally below 30 (oversold) or at least below 50. 4) MACD crosses above its signal line. - **Live Trade Example** [35:53] — The creator enters a short trade on Ethereum when conditions are met: 15-EMA below 60-EMA, RSI falling, MACD crosses below signal line. The trade is closed when MACD crosses back above signal line, resulting in a 0.16% profit (annualized ~58.4%). ### Conclusion This intraday trading strategy combines multiple technical indicators to generate high-probability signals, but it requires discipline to follow the rules strictly. The creator emphasizes that past performance does not guarantee future results and advises practicing with small amounts or demo accounts. ## Transcript explain to you today, you can achieve an I achieved. The good thing is that in my specific case, I am not a trader. I do to time, but I don't specialize in it at all. Therefore, the good thing about this strategy is that you don't need to be a great trader, as is my case, which I am not, but also that it is, according to the data, proven to be a profitable strategy. But we'll get to that. Therefore, in this video I'm not step how you have to perform this operation, but I'm also going to show you one that I did myself. However, this clearly carries risk, like all investments, and especially trading. Therefore, the fact that it is profitable and that the data tells you and confirms that you can achieve excellent guaranteed profits at all. Therefore, before making any decision, watch the entire video to fully understand the risks involved. Now then, let different technical analysis indicators that we will use for this strategy. Heads up, investors, because this video is quite technical, and I mean quite technical, or there's a lot of math involved, which might confuse some of you. keep watching because as the video progresses, things will become clearer. I'll start with the RSI, the relative strength index. According to a very recent study conducted in 2023, and I quote, "Furthermore, in this research we documented that an RSI-based trading system outperformed the Ban strategy. What does this mean? The RSI alone, without the need for other indicators (which we will now discuss), performs better than buy and hold, of which we will also cover in this video. But to begin with, the RSI is already an efficient indicator. If we supplement it, as we will see throughout the video, its profitability clearly improves. This indicator, tells you, or rather, tries to tell you, whether the asset you are analyzing—let's say Bitcoin, the SAMP 500, Coca-Cola shares, or whatever—is expensive or cheap. That's what it tells you. Clearly, it's not 100% effective; it's not always right. That's why we just but..." It doesn't mean it has a 100% success rate, not by a long shot; it's simply another indicator of whether something is expensive or cheap. How it works is quite simple. What it does is measure the strength of 're analyzing. That might sound a bit abstract right now, but we'll explain it in simpler terms later. Basically, it measures that and gives you a result ranging from 0 to 100, no more than that. Depending on the book you read, the course you're that certain numbers on the RSI are interesting. The most common are 30 and 70. When the RSI, which is simply a line that goes up and down, falls below 30, it indicates oversold conditions, which could be a buy signal. And if it's above 70, it's an overbought signal, which would be a buy signal for you. You sell when it's too expensive, or you buy when it's too this isn't always the case. Some people use it at 90, 80, or 20, while others use it at slightly more intermediate values ​​like 75 or 25 in my personal case. For this strategy, we'll use it as most people do, between 30 and 70. Regarding the purpose of this indicator, which we briefly touched on , its primary function is to just said, whether it's cheap or expensive, but also to identify the strength of the trend. This indicator is quite accurate for this purpose. You use it over a medium-to-long timeframe, meaning if you're looking at a large number of days, weeks, months, etc. However, it's not as useful for the very short term . Therefore, in the very short term, it shows impulses and pullbacks, but again , only in very, very short periods, so don't take them as a signal per se, but rather... As an added bonus, in any case, to complement stating all this out of the blue, as if it were a bit haphazard and something we don't like to do, is a bit of a hassle. So let's go into more detail. We're coming to the screens, and what you'll see here is column B on the left, which has the days. In the days, you'll logically find each of the days that, let's say, you asset and you say, "Okay, I'm going to analyze Bitcoin." What happened in the last 5 days? Well, on day 1 the price went up $2, on day 2 it went up $1, on day 3 it went down $1, then up $3, and finally down another $2. Then on the right side we have the total increases, that is , how much it went up, adding up all the increases: up 2 + 1, so far we have 3 + 3 from below, a total of 6, so it went up 6. Then the total decreases are -1, -2, totaling -3, and the total number of days, which is 5 days that the price moved. This is what we're analyzing so far. Simple with the data you're seeing. Obviously, these are example data, but not much more than that. What do we have next at the bottom? We have the calculated. It's not that you calculate the average of, in this case, 2, 1, and 3, no, what you do is divide the total increases, which in In this case, there are six, divided by the total number of days, which is five. That gives you a result of 1.2 in this example. Then you have the average of the declines, which is dividing, in this of the declines, which is dividing, in this case, -3 / 5, giving you a result of 0.6. Obviously, the result here is already converted to a positive value; otherwise, it would be -0.6, Clearly, investors, you won't explaining it so you know how to arrive at the final result. After that, you calculate the RS, which is simply dividing the average of the declines by the average of the declines, 1.2 / 0.6, giving you a result of 2. From there, you apply the formula you see on the screen. You simply replace RS with the value we just calculated, and that will give you a result. That result is the RSI, the Relative Strength Index. And here, stop because it might be more seeing them like this, saying, "Wow, this is kind of confusing." So let's keep it simple. All this indicator does is ask, "Hey, how much did the price go up and how much did it go down?" Based on how much it went up and how much it went down, if it went up more than it went down, then it clearly has an upward trend. If it went up 20 and down 20, since we started measuring, we're at +15, and that +15 is what the RSI gives you . Don't overthink it, it's nothing more than that. If you're going up very strongly, is, if the price goes up, the RSI will be going up too. And if the price is going down, the RSI will go down too, with the only exception or difference being that the RSI won't fall as fast as the price falls or rise as fast as the price rises. It's like a price line, but a bit smoother. The standard setting for this indicator is 14. What does as I was just showing you the last 5 days, well, actually, you usually use the last 14. That's what's generally used. However, we're going to use three. There's a big difference between 3 and 14. It's really, really big, but later we'll understand why we're using three and not another value. [Music] With that clear, let's move on to another indicator, which will be the EMAs, . What is an exponential moving average ? To avoid getting too technical with the "exponential" part, let's simply explain what a moving average is. As its name suggests, it's nothing more than an average, that is, an average of the price over the last few days. Difference with the RSI. The RSI, remember we said, measures the difference, how much it went up or how much it went down. Here, you're not going to measure what the price was. It had a price of 10 and now a price of 15, the difference is five. That difference is what interests you for the RSI. For this indicator, the EMA, you're only interested in the numbers 10 and 15. The rest doesn't matter; the difference is irrelevant. And what you do now is calculate the average of those two. What is the average between 10 and 15? 12.5. Obviously, you're going to use many more periods—that is, many more minutes, or whatever you're analyzing—but let's say you're analyzing days. You're not going to use today and yesterday; generally, you'll use the last, for example, 30 days, or the last month, the last 365 days, or the last year, or whatever you want to measure. For this example, we'll see exponential moving averages we'll use, but the way to calculate it is simply this: you take the price of the last few days and calculate the average, that's all . Then, the " exponential" part—because they are indeed refers to the fact that The importance of the numbers increases exponentially. For example, the first number is given an importance of one, the second two, then 4, 8, 16, 32, and so on . Again, you don't need to overthink it; that's why it's I'm explaining it so you have a general idea of ​​what you 're seeing particular indicator. Now that you understand what a moving average is, let's move on to the next point: we'll use EMAs, these exponential moving averages , at A2. Generally, there's a strategy called the moving average crossover , which is a study we were talking about earlier that found the RCSI to be profitable on its own. average crossover. What this moving average crossover does is... Two exponential moving averages are used, and these move in accordance with the price. If they cross at any point, this crossover gives you a buy or sell signal for the asset you are analyzing. Generally, the approach is to use one moving average that takes into account a large number of prices and another that takes into account a very small number of prices. For example, you take the prices of the last 365 days, and in this case, the trend was upward, meaning the price was trending upward. This way, your moving average will have an upward trend. You also use another moving average , for example, a 7-day average, meaning it only covers the last week. If the price fell during that week, even if it had been rising all year, then the 365-day average will be rising, but the 7-day average, because it takes into account a very small number of values, will be falling because the price fell in the last 7 days. And in that case, you can get a crossover, where the 7-day average passes below the 365-day average. And in that case, what you'll have is a sell signal. Obviously, if you were following this moving average crossover strategy and so on, which isn't the case here, it's not what we're simply explaining how it's usually used. But what these two moving averages tell you is nothing more than the short-term trend and the long-term trend. If something you're analyzing tends to rise in the long term, but it's also rising in the short term, then this way the asset is rising in both the short and long term and that the trend is strong. To give you an everyday example and help you understand why this indicator is important , let's consider the following . Suppose you want to know or try to predict whether it will rain tomorrow or not, without having a "Okay, what happened the last few days?" Well, it rained today, it didn't rain today and it was sunny, it rained, it didn't rain... It rained, it didn't rain. What's going to happen because half the days it rains and the other half it doesn't. On the other hand, imagine , rain, sun, rain, rain, rain, rain, rain, sun, rain, sun, sun, you're saying is, look, most days it's rained. Lately, in these last few days, it's been sunny, which isn't normal. But what logic tells me is that if it's been raining so much and the sun has come out in the last few days sooner or later it will rain again. I don't know if it's going to rain tomorrow, but it should happen within the next few days. Therefore, I'm betting it's going to rain. On the other hand, if you have sun, sun, sun, sun, sun , sun, every single day, well, you'll probably end up saying, "It will still be sunny tomorrow." Returning to the , to put it simply, when you have the discuss later, including its value and other details—and it's term moving average, and both are rising, you have confirmation of an upward trend, meaning the price is rising and, moreover, that it's a strong upward trend. Conversely, if you have a long-term moving average falling and the short-term moving average also falling, but even below the long-term average, then you have a sign of a downward trend, indicating that the price is falling. this indicator will tell us, because it will also provide clarity or signals about when it's best not to invest. For example, if the moving averages start crossing too frequently, then a clear trend. First one surpasses the other, then the other It and what you see is that they aren't both clearly going down, but rather they start to intertwine, and in that way there isn't a clear trend. Therefore, when there isn't a clear trend, investors decide, to put it simply, not to invest. Because if you invest at that probability of rain tomorrow or sunshine tomorrow, to use this or down. On the other hand, if it's been going up, up, up, up, well, it's likely to continue that way. Here's a clarification for anyone who said, they might say, "Ariel, how can you say that if something is going up it's likely to keep going up if past results don't . I'm simply using this as an example to illustrate why So, what numbers are we going to use for these two moving averages? We're going to use 15 and 60. Why 15? Why 15? It's obviously the short-term moving average because it will take the last 15 minutes, since this minute charts. So, we're going to take the last 15 minutes, and in this way, we're measuring the average price over that time. But it will be trade on 15-minute charts. So, without needing to switch to a 15-minute chart, we'll simply know what the average is over that one-minute chart. And the long-term moving average— long-term in quotes—is 60, which is the last hour of trading. What's the average over the last hour of trading? Ultimately, the 60-period moving average will give you a slightly more stable result, less volatile, and therefore a clearer long-term trend for what we're working on. Analyzing. While the 15-period moving average will give you a much shorter timeframe and will be more sensitive to those starts to fall around that time, the long- term moving average continues to rise. In contrast, the indicate that the price has already started to fall, and that's where the crossover can occur, which tells you, "Pay attention here," because the trend has changed, at least in the short term. On the other hand, if the long-term moving average is rising and the other one also starts to rise and then falls, but doesn't quite reach the crossover, upward trend in both the long and short term. The short-term trend only ends when the 15-period moving average is below the 60-period moving average, which difficult to understand when explained like that, but when you see it on the chart, you'll see it's a piece of they cross, and that's it, you already have a signal. It's nothing more than that. The reason I 'm explaining all of this is First of all, so you using. Because if you want to trade later on a 5-minute, 15-minute, hourly, daily, or monthly timescale, you need to know that the 15-minute and 60-minute timescales won't always be useful. The 15-minute and 60-minute timescales are for one minute. If you analyze, for example, a single day, then on that day, or rather on that daily chart, you 'll use the last 30 days, for example, the last month, and the last have something completely different from what we 're seeing here, but it's not always 15 and 60. 1560 is for this chart we're going to analyze. And this strategy, as always, is based on data. We're going to use it on Bitcoin because, according to the Bitcoin Financial Forecasting study, what was found is—and I quote—this study demonstrates the effectiveness of Bitcoin prices and optimizing trading decisions in volatile cryptocurrency markets. This tells us that this strategy is very good but specifically in the world of cryptocurrencies, and it also highlights the good results of using moving averages. It's nothing more than that. Furthermore, as was the case with the RSI, and I quote, through rigorous backtesting, it was demonstrated that the moving average strategy outperformed the hold strategy, that is, the Ban Hold strategy, during periods of high market volatility. So, again, it's another indicator with a very good success rate. [Applause] [Applause] [Music] Let's move on to the next indicator, which is volume. Volume, as its name indicates, is simply the trading volume of the Suppose you are analyzing Bitcoin and you say, how many people bought Bitcoin and for how much money? Imagine that there were 10 people who Imagine that there were 10 people who bought at $0 each One. So, $500 for those 10 people who bought, the total gives you $5,000. $5,000 transacted in Bitcoin, it's nothing more than that. And that simple value gives you a lot of signals, that is, it indicates— because it's an indicator, that's why I say it this way—it tells you many things. The most important, at least for me, is the strength of the trend. If a lot of dollars are coming in when Bitcoin is rising, it means there's a lot of interest and that the trend is strong. On the other hand, if the price rises a lot, but the volume is low, that So, in this way, you know that the rise isn't very strong, therefore, it's not . And what you want to do with the analysis is try to predict what might happen. You don't try to predict what will happen, but what might in this example we were giving, it rains, It rains, it rains, it rains, it rains. There's a happen tomorrow? And I don't know what's going to happen tomorrow, but it will probably rain because it's been raining so often. It's nothing more than that; it's putting the try to do as a technical analyst. However, volume will tell you a lot more, such as trend confirmation, weakness or exhaustion, reversal signals, valid breakouts, false breakouts, institutional entries, market interest or enthusiasm, divergences. The indicator itself will tell you a lot , simply by looking at that histogram, which is nothing more than straight lines going up Finally, to wrap up this part of the theory, which is the most boring and dense, and now we move on to the fun part, but to finish up, let's look at the last indicator, which is the MACD. And the MACD, fortunately, is one of the easiest indicators to use. It's also one of the indicators that even the famous Ban Hold indicator outperforms. However, its great advantage is that when combined with the RSI, its profitability increases even further—that is, its effectiveness, its good performance when investing. How much does it increase? Well, it goes from a success rate of around 50% to as high as the RSI, which is precisely what we're going to do. And in the worst-case this study analyzed three different markets, 84% is the maximum success rate. The worst is a 78% success rate, which is also quite high. However, keep in mind that this 78% is only for MACD and RCI. Imagine what it will be like when we add the moving averages we saw earlier and volume. Then the success rate is truly excellent. It's not perfect by any means. There's never 100% accuracy. There huge risks involved in trading, but it has a good success rate. But getting specific, what is the MACD? It's that simple. You already know what a moving average crossover is because we discussed it Remember when I told you that at some point these averages will cross? What does the MACD do? It takes two exponential moving averages, like the ones we're going to use different ones here because we're going to use shorter-term averages so that what you see when you look at the MACD, which is this moving average crossover, is the distance between them. When these two moving averages are touching, the distance is zero . This is like race and your car is right next to your competitor's. In this case, they're at a distance of zero. If you accelerate and the other car stays behind, and you If you move 100 meters forward, then the distance is 100 meters in your favor. Conversely, if the other player moves 100 meters forward and you stay back, then you 're 100 meters behind, 100 meters in loss. Therefore, what the MACD does is have a line, the zero line, and that's when you're next to moving averages are touching. From zero, it starts to move upwards, when they begin to separate, or downwards, depending on which one separates and in which direction. But we won't go making it difficult. Ultimately, you've understood it so far. A means they're touching, and when it starts to move in one direction, it means the trend is going downwards or upwards. Furthermore, this indicator has its own moving average, which is like a smoothed moving average, again. It's technical because it's another part that's perhaps more complex; indicator itself, and you also know that it has another one that... Going back, which is a little slower, so within the indicator itself you will also have a crossover, that of the MACD itself, with its smoothed line. And now let's get to the important point. When the MACD crosses above its own moving average, that buy signal, provided that all the indicators we have seen so far are within the ranges they should be. If all of that happens, we will give the buy or sell signal as appropriate and the closing signal for the operation, that is, if I bought the sell signal, it will give it to me when the MACD passes below its average. So with that clear, I now want us to values ​​that we generally use when in reality this strategy does not usually use these values. In general, the moving averages used are the 20 and 50. The RSI is usually set to 14, the MACD The RSI is usually set to 14, the MACD to 12, 26 and 9, and volume doesn't have a , but the above are simply default settings, which are the ones that even an analyst doesn't end up choosing. It as I just mentioned , by default. So what professionalize it, not to grab any data, any value and use it as if it any timeframe, because that's clearly not the case. So, the exponential moving averages, as we already mentioned, are 15 and 60. 15 because they will have a quick response of the last 15 minutes, and 60 because it is the last hour of trading; it is not a random value, it is the last hour of trading, and that is why we are going to use it in one-minute charts. On the other hand, the RSI, the ideal number to use in one-minute charts according to studies, is the value of two or three in this case, which is the one we wanted to use, but it is a metric that demanding that you will not find any be great because it's super demanding again and would have a very, very good success rate, but you'll be So we're going to use it in seven. And why seven? Because it is the average time it takes for strong movements to occur. So with that period you happening. For its part, we will use the MACD at 8, 17 and 9. This time based on the best returns you can obtain. So, how is see, obviously I'm going to put it here for you in the case of executing a long, that is, upwards, or in other words, a purchase or call it whatever you prefer. And in the opposite case, in the case of going short or downwards or selling or whatever, you will execute all of that in the opposite case to what we are going to see now. So, to buy, you'll look for the 15-period moving average to be above the 60-period moving average. Note: not that it crosses, not that it has just crossed, but that it is already crossed or were there a while ago, as long as the D15 is above the D60, it 's okay. I repeat, if you want to sell, it's the opposite, that the D15 is below the D60. In addition, we will aim for the highest possible volume, ideally one that is, at least at first glance, higher than the recent one graph and you'll see that there are a lot of little graphs going up and down. You'll see that the current one is at least on average, ideally higher than repeat, when you see the graph you will see that it is easy to figure out, but more specific numbers, what you can do is calculate the average of the last 20 , then great. That's the sign, but you'll also be able to tell just by looking at it. So those investors are not the signals, they are the level of volume and you need to have one moving average above the other, as we If those conditions are met, then let's move on to the signal, which is a combination of factors. On one hand, the RSI, in the case of buying, must be trending upwards, it should ideally be below the 30 line, and if not, at least below the at least below the 50 line, and the MACD must also cross, as we said before, its average. Clearly, when we say to cross it, it means from bottom to top. In other words, the MAC is now gaining strength, but its average is not. some people saying about "che," "active," "low average," it's kind of confusing for them. And if types of charts, what candlesticks are, what timeframes are (which might seem a bit technical). To make it really easy for you, I'm leaving you a course which is our academy. There you have a lot of courses ranging from basic, intermediate, advanced, trading, you have everything you need to learn, but I'll introductory basic technical analysis course so you can start from scratch. However, if you want something more advanced, in the video description you have the link to all the other courses so you can adapt and choose the one that is right for your level so you can continue improving. For now, let's get on with it. Now that you understand all the theory, let's get to the most fun part: practice. you can see, I'm on my Binex account because you have to invest somewhere. We do it from Binex. You're going to go to the top where it says contracts and then you're going to go to where it says standard futures. Once you're in will appear here by default . If you want, click here and you'll be able to you want to invest in. This is exactly the same thing, but in this case we're going to stick with Bitcoin. And here I'm going to remove all the indicators I have so that it's not too complicated for you to see. For now, we'll be adding these manually together. But also, so that you don't get here, I'm going to go to this symbol here, which is the full screen symbol, to from here is when we start adding things. What are you top, to this symbol here where the little arrow you see is pointing, which says indicators. You click there and you'll enter EMA directly. When you says exponential moving average. You're going to click on it once, and then you're going to click on it again. Once you've done this, you're going to delete the one that says ma and put RSI. You're going to click on the first one that appears, which says relative strength index , just one. Then you're going to enter MACD. And here again you will see only one option, you will click it once and finally volume and you will click one last time. Having done this, you will have all the graphics we mentioned already in place, but now we need to configure them. How are you moving averages. To do this, go to the top left where it says EMA, double-click it, and then go to where it says data entries and enter one of the values ​​we used, which was the first one, 15. I press 15 and now I click on accept. Then you go to the one that says right below, in this case it says nine. I double-click, go to where it says nine and change it to 60. Once this is loaded, click on accept. But you know, at least for very clear which is which. One is difference. So to change the color, double-click on any of them, go to where it says style, and here you'll click on the blue color and put the color you want, for example, red. I click on red, then I click on accept and now they are clearly differentiated. The red line is the long-term line and the light blue line is the short-term line. Let's now configure the RSI. Here it is at the bottom. You can double-click it or . I'm going to double-click it. It's exactly the same. So what are you going to do now? You're going to go to where it says data entries. You're going to remove this length that says 14 and put it in three. You press accept and it will automatically be graphed that way. Did you see that you don't have to . You only do this once , then you stay. Go down to Now go to where it says data entries and put in the numbers that we are going to use . So what I'm going to do is remove the 12 and put 8 in its place, remove the 26 and put 17 in its place, and the one with a length of nine remains exactly as it was. I click accept and now I have this graphed. But I'm going to do go back to the configuration part, I go to where it says style and this one that says going to happen in this part. When I click, all those interested in, because what interests me is the intersection of the MACD along with the orange line, which is this smoothing we were talking about before. Finally, at the agreed on, this one is not configured. It's fine as it is and you don't have to do that I told you that for those who are more into the numbers and technical problems and not so much , what do you do in that case? Double-click here on the left or on the gear icon, go to where it says data inputs, and here where it says MB length, which is the moving average we're going to use, set it to 20 because that's exactly what we want, the last 20. And now in the style section, click where the little rectangle is to activate click on accept and here you can easily see visually whether the volume is above or below its average of 20. However, remember that the important thing here isn't so much the volume itself, that is, if it's, for example, right here 's above, below, it's right there." It's somewhat indistinct; volume isn't the most important part. As long as you have a good volume, which you'll good volume, it's okay. It is not the most important part of this strategy at this point. So with all this explained, let's start to understand some were a bit like Chinese to me, and now they'll be easier to understand. When we talk about moving show it with the MACD, which is easier to see that way. Look what you have here. Do you see that one stepped over the other? The light blue was coming from underneath and now it the case of moving averages, you have them here, it's just that the chart doesn't let you see them as well. Here's another one, how they cross over each other. That's all there is to it. What might seem difficult in theory is actually extremely simple in the visual aspect . So, what do I sell signal? Well, as we said before, here we're going to remove this extra bit. What do I need? I need the light blue line to be above the red line for the colors I have. This is a given, meaning the trend is upward. What else do I need? A volume similar to the average, ideally better than the average we have of the last 20. As you can see here the average is above the current value, that is, there we would not have the entry, but let's assume it does to is given. So, when these two conditions are met, what needs to happen? We need to have for ourselves to buy, remember, the RS in Y, pay attention here because here I used three and the value I forgot was seven because three is find tickets like that, so we'll put seven. And now, we need to have the RSI at the lowest possible point. And remember, what I want is to buy, and since I want to buy, I need it to be oversold. It's not oversold, it 's overbought. In other words, what I should be looking for, in any case, is a sell signal according to what the RSI tells me. So again, it's another indicator that tells me, "It's not the time to buy." Let's move on to the MACD, which is, remember, the other part of the signal. The orange line, that is, the blue line has to pass below the orange line. And in that case, only in that case, would I give the sell signal. In other words, this is how it would have to be done. What's up here should actually there. I would be interested in buying. They say that now all the conditions are in place for there to be no buying or selling. In other words, the strategy market because what's happening isn't clear . In the short term, I have an upward trend, but things are also overbought, so there won't be a I'm going to take out all these little drawings I made and now all we have to do is wait. Let's leave the RSI at seven and wait to see if there's an opportunity. Since there apparently isn't one in Bitcoin, I'll rule it out for now. Note that there are advisable to trade. In fact, if I zoom out on the graph, you'll see that the average the graph, you'll see that the average now. There's practically no volume right now , so it wouldn't be a good time to trade. However, I'll zoom in again and see if there's a possible entrance. Let's now take this maximized chart and look for another pair of cryptocurrencies, such as Ethereum. Let's see if there's a reasonable, slightly more logical entry here. I'm going to maximize the graph as soon as I put it up see that the stockings are constantly crossing. They again, now again, and now apparently they are going to cross paths again in this area. So what does that tell you? that there is no clear trend. So what we have to do now is wait, and when there's a sign, we'll investors is that as traders you will always pay commissions. No all have fees. There is no platform without commissions because that's how they money, it's not a profitable business and it obviously disappears. So they charge you be as low as possible. If you use Binex or are interested in trying the platform, you'll find a link in the cards and description that will allow you to pay lower fees for the first 90 days. In other words, your rate of return will be much higher because you're paying less. Now I'm going to look for a deal and when I'm ready we'll do it. Let's get started because I do n't want to take too long. Now we have the entry granted. I'm going to zoom in on the graph and go into a little this entry. Let's start point by point. First of all, we see that the light blue line, blue in this case, is below the yellow one, that is, the short-term moving average is below the longer- term one. That's the first point. Second important point, we have the RSI falling. And the third important point is that the MACD has just crossed, that is, the light blue MACD. It just crossed under the orange one, although it was already like that, it made an upward crossing and now it has made a downward crossing again. What's the point? Here we have the given conditions, which is basically a similar volume to the average volume here, so it would be ideal to give it entry, but the reality is that I didn't want to take too long to record the video, so we'll consider it valid. I repeat, it's not ideal, but it 's okay. We also have the RCSI better, although the ideal spot happened to be more or less in this area. If you look closely, it would have been more or less up here . And now we would clearly be in the profit, but since I wasn't recording at that moment, well, I couldn't do it. Similarly, here we see that guarantee that absolutely anything will come of it, but for now we're doing well at this point, we're more or less at, well, now it's started to go down, but we were at 0.5% profit. For now, first of all, it's not worth the sense that it wouldn't make sense, to put it simply, but that's eating up the vast majority of the look at the bottom, remember that we're going to close the position only when the light blue MACD crosses above the orange one. So even if we start to lose money, if that happens as we are now in this case with 0.03 or whatever, we still do n't consider the operation closed. That will be done exclusively, as I said, when the blue MACD crosses over to the blue MACD crosses over to the orange one. For now, looking a little bit better. We see that the trend is point we had a clearly bearish trend, then we had a shorter-term trend that was clearly bullish, although the medium-term trend was still bearish, and now apparently that main downward trend is returning. I repeat, we don't know how this will continue, but for the moment things are looking better and we're making a tiny profit. better and we're making a tiny profit. [Music] Well, while the operation continues, I want to show something that seems fundamental and important to me, which is that on the one hand, in this operation we have been at a far. For now we're doing a little better, but let's just say we've been losing money at various times. For example, in this green candle here, what's important point I want to highlight here? Even if you start out winning or nor should you think that you're going to run out of funds the operation unfolds and whether we use stop loss and several other factors. But look, what I'm getting at lost at some point in the trade, it's not a reason to panic if you want to close the trade immediately, just like in the case of winning, it's chair because until you close the trade you haven't actually won. So that 's an important point to highlight. Secondly, notice how close the MACD is, in this case the one on the blue line to the orange line. In other words, at any moment that could turn around and the MCD could give us the signal to exit, but until that actually happens, I'm not going to give the exit signal. That's important because sometimes you think, "Hey, they're really close, it's kind of scaring me, I'm going Until the signal is given, I, at least Ariel, don't go out. Obviously but following the strategy correctly means waiting for it to finally be confirmed. As you can see right now , at this very second as I'm saying this, we have a green candle that would apparently give us the exit from the trade, but we have to wait for that green candle to close before we can exit, because otherwise this green candle might end up turning red. And if that happens, the MACD would never have closed above, well, what we need. So let's just let it run. For the moment we continue with this minimal and insignificant gain. We'll finally see if it's confirmed and the position is closed, or not necessarily. Finally, and indeed, the moment of closing 'm letting the operation run, but in theory I should have already closed it and taken this minimal profit that the operation produced. In my personal opinion, and looking at the chart, I would n't close the trade. In fact, earning a little bit more. Again, the value is insignificant, but it makes a difference. Aside from that, if I respect the operation, which is ideal, since the ideal is always to respect the strategy you are using, closed the operation. Oh, and look, I don't think I should come out yet, but since it's about respecting the operation, in this case I'm going to do it. As I said before, I should have done it already. We're going to tighten the lock here. First, what's more, I'm going to exit this maximized graph. Let's try closing the transaction here and see if it lets me. Now we're closing, we've confirmed the closing of the transaction and that's it. Now let's see the final result. Likewise, strategy, as this ended up going upwards, even though downwards and so on, the reality is that what ends up happening is not what I think will happen, it is what actually happens and waited with the trade open, I was going to end up losing money. So it's a good thing we strategy. Now let's move on to the trading history section. Share button at the bottom right . And here we're going to select the profit amount if we want to see it in USDT in dollar amounts, and if not, the profit ratio, which is what I consider most important to see the percentage of profit we gained 0.16%. Annualized because cryptocurrencies are traded 365 days a year, that gives us a return of 58.4%. video, that on an annualized basis you can obtain a return of approximately 60% as you saw, profitability could have increased significantly, just as it could have resulted in losses. In other words, always take it with a grain of salt. This is based solely on one outcome, so it's best to try and practice with the least possible risk, either directly with little money or with no money at all. Because clearly this 60%, and mind you, that 60% is the one I'm saying we tested the strategy countless times to see if it was really worth it or not, and since it yielded good results, we then made the video. However, there are countless things to learn about technical analysis, and if you found this a bit confusing, here's a course completely from here's a course completely from scratch. I hope it's helpful. Yeah.