[00:01] make money in a practical, simple, and effective way using moving averages on the Ebex broker. Moving averages work perfectly on Ainex because Ainex is a market where we can make a lot of money trading trends,
[00:16] using candle closing prices, and I'll show you how to do this in practice. This video is the first in a series I'll be making on YouTube called the Indicators Series, where I'll
[00:29] show you in practice how each indicator works and how to use it on the brokers I use, which are two. Today, specifically, we'll be trading on Ebex. Okay, folks, I'm already on the broker's screen,
[00:43] and the first step is to configure the indicator. Okay, I'm going to go up here to the top left corner, click on Indicators, left corner, click on Indicators, and type EMA. EMA stands for
[00:57] Moving Average Exponential. You'll click here and close it; this line will appear on your chart. What is this line, folks? This blue line is our moving average, and what does the
[01:13] moving average do?  For example, the moving average can be configured for various periods. This one here, for instance, is configured for nine periods (you can see it here with my mouse cursor). So what it does is look at the last nine
[01:26] candles and see the average price and tell me if the current price is below or above the average. When the price is working below this line, below this average, as is the case now, you can see that the vast majority of the candles are
[01:42] red, right? So the price is below the average. The greater tendency is to have more red candles than green candles. So, for example, look here: 1 2 3 4 5 6, seven candles in a row, red candles with the price below the
[01:57] moving average. That is, we can build strategies and operations based on this. When the price is above the moving average, we also have several green candles appearing one after the other. And why did I say that
[02:13] Ebex is perfect for operating this type of strategy? Because on Ebex, folks, we don't make money through fees like, "Oh, I'm going to catch a pullback here, and then if the price retraces..." No, that 's not how it works.  On the Binex platform,
[02:27] we operate using candlestick colors. So, for example, if I make a buy order now, I'll make money if the next candle is green. Look at the advantage we have with our strategies!
[02:41] simple strategy you can start applying today using moving averages on the Binex broker. Okay, let's configure the moving average here. Okay, I'll the moving average here. Okay, I'll double-click. Okay, the period—you can use
[02:54] double-click. Okay, the period—you can use period S, okay, average period S. Okay, the style here is the most visual part. To be honest, it doesn't change anything at all, So, for example, I'll leave a white line here, I'll make
[03:09] it thicker or thinner—it's more of a visual thing. Okay, let's suppose you leave it like this. Okay, now imagine your trading strategy is this: whenever it breaks upwards, you'll buy; whenever it breaks
[03:24] downwards, you'll sell; and you'll hold until the order reverses. So, for example, we have our moving average here, going downwards, right? While it's going downwards, you'll be shorting. So, let's suppose here, a
[03:36] red candle appeared, then another red candle appeared, then another red candle appeared.  Then another red candle appeared, meaning you're taking all the entries here, so you're wins in a row. And then you get a loss here, the price goes up a little,
[03:49] so here you got four winning trades and one loss. And then you continue, you keep taking sell orders, keep taking sell orders until, for example, this happens, look, a candle comes that, I don't know, it comes here and it breaks
[04:04] the moving average, then yes, then you stop trading and you can close your session or reverse, now trade long. There's only one scenario where we shouldn't trade the moving average strategy, which is when the average is sideways. When the
[04:19] price returns to the average, for example here, while it's far away, the chance of it but when it returns to the average, look, this red candle returned to the average. You see, when it returns and maintains the price, it moves sideways and it keeps reversing colors,
[04:34] red, that's bad for us. Look here, the price stretched, it went green, green, green, green, returned to the average, oh, green, red, green,
[04:46] are bad moments for the strategy.  So, for example, here, the average was sideways, but it reversed quite a bit. Let's take another example from the past. Here you falling, then it went up and sideways. Green, red, green,
[05:00] red. This moment is bad for us here, folks. So this strategy should be operated like this: you wait for it to break out and follow that flow until it reverses. Okay, that is, look at this period, guys, this period where the moving average
[05:14] is down. Look at how many red candles there are. Imagine if you took all these trades, all of them sell trades. Imagine how much money you would have made! Okay, I'll do a quick cataloging here at the top. Look, here there are
[05:26] quick cataloging here at the top. Look, here there are three red candles, three six, and here it would have been a buy, right? Because it went up. So, 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22. 22 went up. So, 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22. 22
[05:49] 22 X8. This would be the number of trades you...  So, you would take 30 trades, and of those 30, you would win 22. I want you to do that now so you can understand everything
[06:01] I've told you. Go ahead and put the moving average on your chart and start studying the past price. See how many times you would have won and how many times you would have lost, to see if it's really worth using this
[06:14] just the first video in our series on indicators. I intend to bring all the indicators here to the channel and show the right and practical way to use them, making money in practice. Okay, we're all in this together, guys. A big
[06:27] liked it. If you liked it, don't forget to subscribe, and if you do the first link in the description of this video. We're all in this together. Thanks, bye, see you later!