التحليل الفني | كل ما تريد ان تعرفه لتصبح محترف في تداول العملات الرقمية

[00:02] know about technical analysis, just like I promised in the first part of this series. I won't first part of this series. I won't give you fish; I'll teach you how to fish. In the first part, I talked about everything related to fundamental analysis: how to study a cryptocurrency project, its

[00:16] team, how to monitor the activity of its major players and their news, the effectiveness of its blockchain, the winning the effectiveness of its blockchain, the winning and losing portfolios, and much more. If you haven't seen that video, I highly recommend you watch it, and I promise you'll benefit. Now, welcome to a

[00:32] new video with your brother, Mohammed, from the Dr. Crypto channel. The

[00:45] people holding them. Fundamental analysis is the foundation, but not every cryptocurrency needs to be thoroughly analyzed in both fundamental and technical terms. This is something you must learn very well

[00:57] if you want to be an expert in cryptocurrency trading. After you do this, it will be up to you how much of your capital you want to allocate to one cryptocurrency or another. Therefore, each cryptocurrency needs to be thoroughly analyzed in both fundamental and technical terms, and this

[01:14] depends on how well you understand it. If you want to hold this currency, technical analysis is important for short-term trading, meaning you buy the currency and might sell it minutes, hours, or days later.

[01:26] Fundamental analysis is more important if you want to hold the currency for the long term, i.e., months to currency for the long term, i.e., months to years. If you want to be a professional in the field of cryptocurrency trading, you must learn how to do both. Trading cryptocurrencies against

[01:39] both. Trading cryptocurrencies against stablecoins, such as the Bitcoin/ USD pair, is the easiest way to see how currencies are moving in terms of their dollar value. But currencies are moving in terms of their dollar value. But trading them against other currencies, such as when

[01:53] you trade Bitcoin/Ethereum, will give you a more logical picture of how currencies are give you a more logical picture of how currencies are moving against each other. Now let's look at the moving against each other. Now let's look at the basic keys in technical analysis. Almost

[02:06] basic keys in technical analysis. Almost everything related to cryptocurrencies falls under the Japanese candlestick chart. I'm sure many of you have seen these know exactly how to interpret this data or what this data represents when you want to

[02:22] trade. Every candle you see on the chart represents trading activity on a chart represents trading activity on a specific currency pair during a certain period. You can define it, for example, if you open a chart for a specific currency pair, let's say Bitcoin

[02:37] vs. USDT, and set the time to the hourly timeframe, each candle you see on the chart represents the trading activity of Bitcoin vs. USDT during that hour.

[02:49] USDT during that hour. Green candles indicate that the price rose during that hour, and red candles mean that the price fell during that hour. Each candle consists of a body and a fell during that hour. Each candle consists of a body and a wick. The body is the larger part of the candle, and the wick is the

[03:03] line that extends from the top and bottom of the candle. For a green candle, the bottom of its body represents the opening price during the time period we defined, and the top of its body

[03:15] represents the closing price during the same time period. For a red candle, the but in reverse: the top of its body is the opening price, and the bottom is the closing price during that

[03:29] opening price, and the bottom is the closing price during that time period. When you see a candle that is almost entirely a wick, this indicates that the price did not change or changed very slightly during the change or changed very slightly during the specified time period. The larger the body, the more likely it is to show a significant price movement.

[03:43] This candlestick pattern indicates a larger potential rise or fall in price over the price over the specified timeframe. The larger the candlestick body, the stronger specified timeframe. The larger the candlestick body, the stronger our feelings of fear or greed become, based on the

[03:56] our feelings of fear or greed become, based on the candle's color. The top and bottom of the wick indicate the highest and lowest prices the currency reached during the specified period. The

[04:08] where traders are buying and taking profits—buying at the bottom and selling at the top. If the wick is longer than the bottom, it means

[04:20] traders are buying at the bottom, suggesting there might still be an opportunity for the price to rise further. However, if the candlestick's wick is longer than the top, it indicates traders are the top, it indicates traders are taking profits, which could be a signal to exit. One of the most

[04:35] important indicators to consider when trading and predicting your currency's price is when trading and predicting your currency's price is volume. Volume represents the trading volume of the currency over the timeframe you define.

[04:50] Volume is very simple to define, but it is crucial for entering a currency and determining if you can... Buying and selling a currency is easy because it reflects liquidity. Whether a currency is in

[05:03] because it reflects liquidity. Whether a currency is in demand or not is important. You should know that you need to trade a currency with high volume because the lower the volume, the more unstable the lower the volume, the more unstable the currency's price is and the more likely it is to suddenly rise or fall significantly. A

[05:18] currency's price is and the more likely it is to suddenly rise or fall significantly. A word of advice: volume is the first thing you should look at when buying any currency, especially on smaller platforms. Some especially on smaller platforms. Some platforms use a large base timeframe (

[05:33] daily or weekly) to mask low volume and limited liquidity. Therefore, make sure to check the volume on lower timeframes check the volume on lower timeframes before investing in any currency. Volume is

[05:48] used by many traders to determine the price trend of currencies. Imagine seeing your purchased currency's price falling over the past few hours or days, with most candles being red and the situation not improving. If you don't look at the volume, this can be

[06:04] psychologically damaging. But if you look at the volume and see that both the price and volume are falling, this indicates a downward trend. You see it's not that strong; the bulls are just standing by

[06:16] You see it's not that strong; the bulls are just standing by watching. It's only a matter of time before a price reversal occurs, watching. It's only a matter of time before a price reversal occurs, potentially taking you back to where you were or even higher. Similarly, if your currency's price is rising but the volume is falling, it's only a matter of

[06:31] time before a price reversal takes hold, and you'll find the price action strongly

[07:55] against you. If you don't have enough experience with candlestick and volume indicators, let me show you some common trading patterns. If you've ever seen people trading, you know they love drawing lines more than anything else in life. When a trader draws lines, they're naturally identifying three things: support, resistance, and the price pattern the currency is heading towards. Support indicates the lowest point the currency can reach, and resistance indicates the highest point the currency can reach. There are many ways to identify support many ways to identify support and resistance levels, and the easiest is to look at the highest and lowest

[08:09] prices the currency reached over a specific period. If you draw a line between the lows and another line between the highs, this will give you an idea. The range within which the price moves can also determine the price direction and even tell you when to buy and sell. Often, when you draw support

[08:28] and resistance lines, you'll discover that there are price patterns that constantly repeat themselves. Many price patterns have been studied, and many of them have been found to repeat themselves continuously in all financial markets for

[08:41] hundreds of years. Among these many patterns, the triangle pattern is considered the most logical and commonly used pattern among professional traders. The most common triangle patterns are the ascending triangle and the descending triangle. In an ascending

[08:54] triangle, the resistance line is a straight line, and the resistance line is a straight line, and the support line is sloping upwards. In a descending triangle, the resistance line is sloping downwards, and the support line is a straight line. support line is sloping upwards. In a descending triangle, the resistance line is sloping downwards, and the support line is a straight line.

[09:14] Why are these triangles so important? Because when the price of a currency reaches the edge of an ascending triangle, this indicates the possibility of the currency's price rising, and when the price reaches the edge of a descending triangle, this indicates the possibility of the currency's price falling. You can draw the third line of the triangle

[09:30] to see how much the currency's price has risen or fallen during the specified time period. And all of this is not during the specified time period. And all of this is not enough. There's something else that's very important to confirm the enough. There's something else that's very important to confirm the price direction, and that's trading indicators. There are

[09:45] thousands of indicators, some paid and some free. Free indicators are more than enough to allow you to easily build your own trading strategy. There are four

[09:59] indicators you must learn and how to use if you want to trade cryptocurrencies effectively and if you want to trade cryptocurrencies effectively and seriously: Moving Averages (MACs), seriously: Moving Averages (MACs), Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACDs),

[10:13] Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACDs), Relative Strength Index (RSI), Bollinger Bands, and the Average Price Index, which indicates the Bollinger Bands, and the Average Price Index, which indicates the average price of a currency

[10:27] over a specific period. There's also something called the Exponential Moving Average (EMA), which is Exponential Moving Average (EMA), which is used by trading experts because it has additional advantages over the Simple Moving Average. Without

[10:42] getting into the math, the EMA gives you a clearer and faster picture of price changes. That's why many traders agree that the EMA is the most important average price indicator, especially the 200-day EMA. The

[11:00] EMI represents a very important price zone for many traders. If the current price of a currency is below the 200-day EMI line, it means that the price may encounter

[11:12] it means that the price may encounter resistance when it touches the 200-day EMI line. If the current price of a currency is above the 200-day EMI line, it means that the 200-day EMI line, it means that the price may find support when it touches the 200-

[11:25] day EMI line. Therefore, we can consider the 200- day EMI line as a strong support and resistance line. A break above the line is considered a golden breakout, and you will find that all indicator channels are indicating that

[11:39] green days are on the way. A break below the line indicates the possibility of a price decline and that red possibility of a price decline and that red days are approaching. The

[11:54] second indicator based on the price average is the Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD). It is is the Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD). It is

[12:06] used to identify the new price trend, whether downward or upward, and to calculate price fluctuations without going into in-depth details. For the purpose of this video, the two lines you see, if they are The further apart the lines are, the video, the two lines you see, if they are The further apart the lines are, the

[12:21] price volatility. When the two lines meet and cross, it's only a matter of hours or days only a matter of hours or days for the price trend to change. The third indicator is the Relative Strength Index (RSI). This indicator is preferred by many traders in the cryptocurrency world. It tells

[12:38] you if the current price of the currency is suitable, overvalued, or undervalued. This helps you determine your entry and exit points. The RSI is numbered from 0

[12:51] to 100. You can see it in the RSI window after adding it. If the indicator is currently below 30, this means that the currency is likely undervalued, making it a good time

[13:04] to buy. If the indicator is above 70, this means that it is overvalued and the currency is currently means that it is overvalued and the currency is currently overvalued, making it a good time to overvalued, making it a good time to sell. Finally, we have the Bollinger Bands indicator,

[13:18] similar to the MACD. The Bollinger Bands indicator is used to calculate price volatility, unlike the MACD. The greater the distance between the Bollinger Bands, the higher the price volatility, and the smaller the distance, the lower the volatility.

[13:32] Price volatility decreases. Traders often buy when price volatility is low and sell when price volatility is high. Apply the indicator to the currency you are trading and see where the price is currently

[13:44] on the Bollinger Bands and decide if it is a good time to sell or buy. Moving averages, MACD, RSI, and Bollinger Bands will give you all the information that matters to you

[13:57] regarding your short-term trading. Everything I told you in this video is just the beginning to dive deeper, but I gave you keys to start learning on your own. The matter is a

[14:09] keys to start learning on your own. The matter is a matter of time. Before you become a professional analyst and trader, you must take your time to build your strategy, test it over previous time periods, and don't test it over previous time periods, and don't forget fundamental analysis. In summary of

[14:23] everything we talked about, fundamental analysis is the foundation, and technical analysis is important, but it depends on how long you want to hold your currency. Japanese candlestick charts in Torgina show much more

[14:35] Japanese candlestick charts in Torgina show much more than just price behavior. Volume is the first point you need to look at. Common trading patterns are important and you need to take your time studying them. The four important indicators for every cryptocurrency trader must

[14:50] be applied and you must take your time to study them. Hey everyone, I'd like to get your opinion on the topic of the next video to continue this series. Would you like me to explain how to register on platforms and the most important wallets for storing your coins, or would you prefer we

[15:02] delve deeper into technical analysis? Let me know in the comments. I hope you enjoyed the video. If you're not subscribed to the channel yet, please support me by subscribing. Speaking of support, I want to thank my channel's members. You are the reason for the

[15:17] channel's success and continuation. Thank you! If you'd like to become part of our family, you can join the channel through the membership button or the membership link you'll find in the description. If the membership feature isn't available in your country, you can still join us through support by using the

[15:32] support links you'll find below the video. Thank you all for watching! See you in the video. Thank you all for watching! See you in the next videos.