Markets Today

Each signal has four prices: entry, stop, take half off and target. The simplest way to follow it is to split the position into two orders:

1. Place both orders together, each with the stop at the stop price.
2. Once order 1 takes profit, move order 2's stop to the entry price. The rest is now break-even at worst while it runs to the target.
3. If the stop is hit before the take-half-off price, both orders close for a loss of 1R.
4. Signals marked "limit": place a limit order at the entry price; cancel it if it has not filled when the signal is replaced or the time runs out.
5. If neither take-profit nor stop is hit in time, close at the market (each signal page shows the cut-off). Except for crypto, every position is closed before the Friday market close and never held over the weekend.
6. Forex signals are marked "Breakout · single exit": entry comes when price breaks out of its range, with no scaling out, so one order is enough. The target is about three times the stop; the win rate is lower, but one win covers several losses.

• Exit style: signals with a take-half-off price (gold, crypto) are marked "Scale out": take half off at that price and move the stop on the rest to entry. Forex is marked "Breakout · single exit": the whole position closes at the stop or the target.
• R: the risk unit of a signal, the distance from entry to stop. For example, short gold at 4000 with a stop at 4020: 1R is 20 points; a stop-out is −1R and a 60-point gain is +3R.
• Risk-reward: target distance ÷ stop distance. Risk-reward 1:3 means risking 1 to make 3.
• Points: result R × entry-to-stop distance, after spreads. Forex in pips (1 pip = 0.0001, 0.01 for yen pairs); gold and silver in price points (4000 to 4020 is 20 pts); crypto in US dollars.
• In money: if every signal risks $100 (1R = $100), an average of +0.20R per signal means about $20 per signal.

Half taken off at profit and the rest closed at entry counts as a win. Open any signal for its chart and ready-to-copy order prices.