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  Trading the 0.786 and 0.886 Fibonacci retracement levels isn’t a strategy with an exceptionally high win rate. But there’s a clear reason to consider the risk-to-reward ratio at these levels. It’s not because price is guaranteed to bounce. It’s because these levels can make it easier to compare a clear exit point if you’re wrong with a potential target if you’re right. Let’s start with the numbers. For an upward price move, the 0.786 and 0.886 levels represent retracements of 78.6% and 88.6% of that move. In other words, price has dropped back close to the previous low. If that previous low is the level that invalidates your trade setup, entering here can put your entry closer to your stop than chasing price near the high would. But being close to the low means two things: it could be an opportunity to buy at a lower price, or it could mean the existing bullish structure is on the verge of breaking down. A deeper retracement does not automatically mean a higher probability of a b...

"Futures? Isn't that how people lose everything?" Nine times out of ten, that's the reaction I get when I tell people I trade futures. But doesn't that strike you as odd? The futures market is where the world's biggest money flows every single day — Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, central banks, and pension funds around the globe all participate in it. If it were truly a "market of financial ruin," why would the heart of global finance be beating right there? Today, let's strip away emotion and prejudice and examine, structurally, whether futures are really riskier than stocks. Here's the conclusion up front: What's dangerous isn't the product called "futures" — it's the unprepared person. 1. In a Market Like This, Long-Only Investing Is Half an Investment The Limits of One-Directional Betting in the Age of Volatility Look at the market right now. Geopolitical risks — Russia-Ukraine, the Middle East — have become the norm, an...

  Hey guys! This is WBT from the Chartinfo team. Lately, I’ve been running some prop trading challenges and experienced both painful blown accounts and super exciting payouts. A lot of people get hyper-focused on fancy technical analysis and finding the perfect entry just to pass those strict prop firm rules, but what I learned the hard way about the real 'key to passing' was something totally different. Today, based on a deep dive into my own painful losses and wins, I want to share the 3 rules of thumb you absolutely need to follow to stay alive in prop trading. #Rule 1. The Ultimate Survival Rule: The 2% Rule and Mechanical Risk Management If I had to pick just one most important rule in prop trading, it’s hands down 'risk management'. If you can’t protect your account from the prop firm’s strict daily loss limits and maximum drawdowns, it doesn't matter how great your entries are—you will end up failing. Here is exactly how I manage my risk in live trading. Firs...

Hello, this is Chartinfo. Today, I’d like to talk about Bitcoin. ​ Bitcoin recently hit 82k and has pulled back, currently looking at 80.3k. You might have thought the long position that appeared on May 14th meant a massive continuation of longs, but from where Chartinfo stands, it doesn't look that way. In fact, it looks more like a time to go short. ​ Here is why I think so 1.Under Dow Theory, we are seeing lower highs and lower lows. Yesterday, the big question for Bitcoin was whether it could break above its previous high. However, Bitcoin got rejected at 82k and failed to make a higher high. This is a crucial point. Until now, Bitcoin had been making higher lows while making higher highs. But when it hit 78.6k, that higher low structure broke, and yesterday's failure to break above 82k led to a drop. We can see that the failure to break the previous high is triggering panic selling from disappointed buyers. ​  2. There are plenty of bad signs, but very little good news. Th...

  Hi, this is ChartInfo. When there’s a strong uptrend, I always make sure to check if the price is finding support at a moving average called the LSMA. Let’s dive into the LSMA, a powerful auxiliary indicator for support in a bull market. BTCUSDT 4H 1. What is LSMA (Least Squares Moving Average)? LSMA is a moving average that applies the statistical method of "Linear Regression" to price data. That’s why it’s also frequently called the "Linear Regression Indicator. " While the Simple Moving Average (SMA) or Exponential Moving Average (EMA) inevitably suffers from "lagging" because they average out past prices, the LSMA is different. It finds the best-fit "straight line" that explains the distribution of price data over a set period and plots a point on the chart where that line points at the current moment. In other words, it statistically predicts "Where should the price be right now?" if it continues its current trend. Th...

 The Importance of the Number 3 Hey there, this is ChartInfo. Today, I want to talk to you about why the number 3 is so important in trading. Humans naturally perceive 3 as the minimum unit for "completion" and "stability." Two points make a line, but it takes three points to create a surface (a triangle). Common sense-wise, it's incredibly tough to catch the very first bounce when the chart is crashing. However, if a second bounce happens and then a third one occurs on that same trendline, that’s when a ton of traders start paying serious attention to that line. That's right. 3 is the number of completion. There’s a saying: "The first is a fluke, the second is a coincidence, and the third is destiny." It means the trendline is finally confirmed and truly begins at the third point. Now, let's get back to the charts. When a support or resistance level is being tested through a retest to check its strength, how many tests do you think are just ri...

Hello, this is CHARTINFO . As an official broker partner and professional trader, I have spent years analyzing what separates successful traders from the rest. Have you ever finished a trading month with a high win rate but realized your net profit is barely above zero? This is the "Spread Trap." Even the best strategies can be bled dry by transaction costs. To survive in the global markets, you need more than just a good entry signal—you need a cost-efficiency strategy. Today, I’ll discuss how integrating my 90% rebate turns a "break-even" strategy into a "profitable" one. 1. The "Hidden Friction" in High-Frequency Trading   If you are a scalper or a day trader, you are fighting against the bid-ask spread every single minute. CHARTINFO 's 90% rebate effectively slashes your trading friction to near zero. By lowering the "cost of doing business," your strategy’s mathematical expectancy (Edge) immediately increases without changing a...

Hello, this is CHARTINFO . Last week, we explored the psychological struggle of cutting losses. Today, we’re diving into the opposite—but equally challenging—side of the trade: knowing when to exit a winner. Most traders fail not because they can't find good entries, but because they can't manage their emotions once they are in the green. 1. The "Fear of Regret" Trap When you see a profit, your brain treats it as "real money" before you even close the position. The fear of watching that profit evaporate causes you to sell too early. You feel a momentary relief, but you miss out on the massive trend that follows. 2. The Math of Expectancy Trading is a numbers game. To remain profitable long-term, your average win must outweigh your average loss. By cutting your winners short, you are mathematically sabotaging your account, even if you have a high win rate. Expectancy = (Win Rate times Average Win) - (Loss Rate times Average Loss) 3. Mastering the Hold To fix ...

Hello, traders around the world! This is CHARTINFO . We have all been there. You enter a trade, it goes against you, and you find yourself staring at the screen, hoping it will turn around. Instead of cutting the loss, you move your stop loss further away or remove it entirely. By the time you finally exit, the damage to your account is severe. 1. The Psychological Pain of Being "Wrong"   Our brains are wired to avoid pain. In trading, triggering a stop loss feels like admitting defeat. It makes us feel like we made a bad decision. But professional trading is not about being right 100%  of the time; it is about managing risk when you are wrong. 2. The Illusion of Hope When a trade goes red, hope becomes our worst enemy. We remember that one time the market reversed at the last second and saved us. Relying on hope rather than mechanical execution is what destroys trading accounts and fails prop firm challenges.

Hello, I'm WBT of Team ChartInfo In chart analysis, the duration of a trend is just as important as the price flow. Today, we will apply the time theory of the Ichimoku Cloud to the Ethereum chart to objectively analyze the current waves and cycles. The Ichimoku Cloud time theory is a technical analysis concept that identifies price turning points and trend durations through specific cycles. It primarily uses the basic numbers 9, 17, and 26, and their extended composite numbers like 33, 42, and 65, to read the psychological rhythm of market participants. Viewing the current macroeconomic flow of Ethereum from the perspective of this time theory reveals highly significant patterns. The First Ascent and Short-Term Correction The First Ascent and Short-Term Correction Ethereum formed a bottom at $1384 on April 9, 2025, and began to rebound. This upward trend continued for 63 days until June 11. This period falls under the influence of the Ichimoku Cloud composite number 6...

  Hi, this is Chartinfo. Today, we’re going to look into why so many of you keep getting liquidated while using offshore brokers. The most common mistake traders make with offshore brokers is leverage . Most of these brokers have a default leverage set at 1:1000 . Many traders fail to lower this setting and end up getting liquidated. If your leverage is 1:10 , you get liquidated with a 10% price fluctuation . At 1:100 , it’s 1% , and at 1:1000 , just a 0.1% move will wipe you out. While the ability to trade with a small equity is an advantage of offshore brokers, you must never use high leverage . To keep your account alive in the long run, using leverage below 1:20 is essential. When you use high leverage, even the commissions become a heavy burden. For example, if you trade 1 lot of Gold (100 oz) with a $1,000  account balance, about $20  to $50  will go toward commissions at most brokers. That means 2% to 5% of your equity is gone just from fees alone. You s...