Skip to main content

Software for Trading for Mechanical Buy Sell Signals



Foreign Institutional Investor (FII) seems to be lighting their weight in the stock market consistently despite the govt. going for every resort left to bring back the economy on track.  So far FIIs have sold shares of about 600 crore in the April, 2013 itself. Whereas February and March witnessed accumulation of 21000 and 11000 crore respectively, April appear to offer a cold shoulder so far as FII’s investment in concerned.  The intraday traders are getting jittery after the premium in nifty futures reduced marginally, coupled with heavy selling in the last sessions of stock market. This all indicate that even the FIIs especially Exchange Traded Fund flows are now at risk of being pulled out given continued political uncertainty and worries about early elections. 
The BSE and nifty fell below their 200 dma which acted as crucial support and many times market showed a sharp bounce back from this level.  The online trading software which also incorporates nifty trading system has to peep into the depth now to confirm the bottom out level.  FII continued to be big buyers in Indian stock market, having bought over $ 10 billion. The intraday trading software which asses live chart of nifty and confirm buy or sell signal, has made a good benefit of this volatility in the market where in a single trading session nifty witness volatility of 100 points.
  Over all intraday traders in nifty future and nifty option remained choosy during this period.  The intraday tips were invariably based on FII’s buying and intraday traders kept following foot print of FII to seek safe place to invest in the stock market in the situation where bull had started exhausting after a long run.  The technical analysis of the market predicts than market may again bounce back with surprise.

Contact Us : +91-9958406102

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

TRADE EXIT STARTEGY IN DAY TRADING

My Exit Beliefs In part one of this article, we considered a few questions: Should we use a tight stop loss to cut any losses quickly, or a wide stop loss to allow some room to move? How quickly should we move the stop loss to breakeven ? Should we take profits at a target, or should we let the profits run, perhaps trailing a stop behind the price? In attempting to answer these questions we looked at a number of charts, we chose entry criteria, and then looked at possible options for the exit. And this is what we discovered: Firstly, in each case, the profit or loss taken out of the trade was more a result of our chosen stop and exit method, not our entry. For the same entry, there were numerous possible exits, some profitable, some breakeven and some at a loss. And secondly, we cannot know, except with hindsight, what will be the most profitable exit strategy for that particular trade. In other words - the exit is more important than the entry. The exit has more bearing on w...