Price Action Trading Course
This price action trading course will teach you how to trade candlesticks with entries and stop levels. eBook and wallpapers included
Join & Receive This Course
What You’ll Learn in Our Price Action Trading Course
- How to trade bullish candles
- How to trade hammers
- How to trade inverted hammers
- How to trade bull flags
- How to trade rising three methods
- How to trade bull pennants
- How to trade falling wedges
- How to trade ascending triangles
- How to trade inverse head and shoulders
- How to trade cup and handles
- How to trade v bottoms
- How to trade double bottoms
- How to trade triple bottoms
- How to trade bearish candles
- How to trade hanging man candles
- How to trade bear flags
- How to trade falling three methods
- How to trade rising wedges
- How to trade bear pennants
- How to trade descending triangles
- How to trade head and shoulders
- How to trade inverted cup and handles
- How to trade double tops
- How to trade triple tops
- How to trade dojis
- How to trade dragonfly dojis
- How to trade gravestone dojis
- How to trade long legged dojis
- How to trade high wave candles
- How to trade spinning tops
- How to trade symmetrical triangles
- How to trade tweezer tops
- How to trade tweezer bottoms
- How to trade bullish engulfing candles
- How to trade bearish engulfing candles
- How to trade bullish haramis
- How to trade bearish haramis
- How to trade dark cloud covers
- How to trade piercing patterns
- How to trade bullish homing pigeons
- How to trade morning stars
- How to trade evening stars
- How to trade three white soldiers
- How to trade three black crows
- How to trade three inside up patterns
- How to trade three inside down patterns
- How to trade three outside up patterns
- How to trade three outside down patterns
- How to trade three line strikes
Requirements
- Get access by becoming a Bullish Bears monthly or yearly member
- A solid desire to become a price action trader
- An understanding that price action trading is risky and hard
- Passionate about wanting to learn price action trading
- Commitment to completing this price action trading course
Description
Our price action trading course is designed to teach you the most important aspect to trading. In this course, you’ll learn how candlesticks are the most reliable trading indicator. We will teach you how to trade the most popular patterns. Also, make sure to download our eBook and custom-made desktop wallpapers that go with this course.
What else?
- Access this price action trading course and all of our other courses as long as you are a member
- Our price action trading classes will be updated with new content
- You will gain access to our daily watchlists
- You will gain access to the Bullish Bears trade rooms
- You will gain access to the Bullish Bear’s live daily streams
Who this price action trading course is for
- If you want to learn how to trade price action
- If you are looking to become a serious trader
- If you are looking for a perfect price action trading strategy, this course isn’t for you
- If you are committed to completing our price action trading course and furthering your trading knowledge
Price Action Trading vs Technical Analysis
Price action trading is a method that garners a great deal of respect in the trading community. There may be thousands of types of trading techniques. However it’s quite common for most veteran traders to give a tip of the hat towards a fellow price action trader. We can break down traders into one of three categories: Price action traders, indicator traders, and those who use both.
How is price action trading is different from technical analysis trading? Well, they are sort of the same but different. Price action trading focuses on price, whereas technical analysis considers several things – price included. With technical analysis, you rely on a specific set of rules to make your trading decision. We refer to this set of rules as your system or trading plan.
Entries and Exits
With a system, you know your entry and exit points. Which means you have a trigger in and out of trades instead of just trading the setup. In other words, you don’t just enter a breakout pattern; the pattern must match your criteria. For starters, some day traders will only enter if the 9 EMA is above VWAP, volume above 300,000 and a float less than 20 million. Technical traders will only enter when their specific criteria is met.
On the flip side, price action traders zero in on price, but they’re not strictly rule-bound. As opposed to relying solely on technical indicators, price action trading enables a trader to read the market based on the recent and actual price movements. Like no two people are alike, no two price action traders interpret price action in the same way. Which means, they have different rules based on their own interpretation.
On the other hand, a technical analysis trader with strict rules (like 15 DMA crossing over 50 DMA) will yield similar behavior and actions (i.e. buy trigger) from other technical traders.
Tools Used for Price Action Trading
Price action traders use all the technical analysis tools – charts, trend lines, support/resistance levels, along with recent historical data and past price movements.
Also, simple price bars, price bands, breakouts, trend-lines, or complex combinations involving candlesticks, volatility, channels, etc. can be utilized.
Psychological Support and Resistance Levels
Another subtle feature that distinguishes price action traders is their use of psychology and human behavior. They might set specific buy or sell rules when a stock hits a whole number. Naturally, humans are attracted to whole numbers, which translates to psychological support and resistance lines. Also, we tend to gravitate to round numbers that end in 0 and for lower-priced stocks, those with 25 or 50 cent increments.
To put this in perspective, think back to when you were young. We were exposed to whole numbers and those that end in 5 in every aspect of our life. For example, payphone calls were 25 cents and items for sale ended in $0.99, so it felt like a bargain. The market is no different.
People see a number like $150 and think, “I’ve got to get out now!”. It’s a blatant psychological price point.
Warning About False Breakouts
A breakout doesn’t mean the price will continue in the direction you think it will. Sometimes, you could be seeing a false breakout. That is why it’s essential to use your indicators for additional verification. Be aware of major supply and demand zones and never be caught off guard.
Traders use volume to confirm uptrends such as breakouts, downtrends and overall chart patterns (i.e. head and shoulders, flags, etc.). So, if you want to trade breakouts, a volume surge is essential to confirm that it’s, in fact, a breakout. Generally, any price movement (up or down) with relatively high volume is a stronger, more relevant move than one with weak volume.
To conclude, price action trading uses simple technical analysis along with recent price action history. Price action traders rely heavily on the movement of price and utilize psychological tactics to turn a profit with their trade. It’s a no nonsense way of trading stocks, options or futures.
Price Action Trading Course Content
Bullish Patterns
Bullish Candlesticks Explained
How to Trade Hammer Candlesticks
How to Trade Hammer Candlesticks
How to Trade Inverted Hammer Candlesticks"}” data-sheets-userformat=”{"2":340353,"3":{"1":0},"10":2,"11":4,"15":"Arial","16":8,"19":0,"21":0}”>Inverted Hammer Candlesticks
How to Trade Bull Flags
How to Trade Rising Three Methods
How to Trade Bull Pennants
How to Trade Falling Wedges
How to Trade Ascending Triangles
How to Trade Inverse Head and Shoulders
How to Trade Cup and Handles
How to Trade V Bottoms
How to Trade Double Bottoms
How to Trade Triple Bottoms
Bearish Patterns
Bearish Candlesticks Explained
How to Trade Hanging Man Candlesticks
How to Trade Shooting Stars "}” data-sheets-userformat=”{"2":340865,"3":{"1":0},"10":2,"11":4,"12":0,"15":"Arial","16":8,"19":0,"21":0}”>Shooting Stars
How to Trade Bear Flags
How to Trade Falling Three Methods
How to Trade Bear Pennants
How to Trade Rising Wedges
How to Trade Descending Triangles
How to Trade Head and Shoulders
How to Trade Inverted Cup and Handles
How to Trade Double Tops
How to Trade Triple Tops
Doji Candlesticks
How to Trade Doji Candlesticks
How to Trade Dragonfly Dojis
How to Trade Gravestone Dojis
How to Trade Long Legged Dojis
Indecision Candlesticks
How to Trade High Wave Candlesticks
How to Trade Spinning Top Candlesticks
How to Trade Symmetrical Triangles
Reversal Patterns
How to Trade Tweezer Tops
How to Trade Tweezer Bottoms
How to Trade Bullish Engulfing
How to Trade Bearish Engulfing
How to Trade Bullish Haramis
How to Trade Bearish Haramis
How to Trade Dark Cloud Covers
How to Trade Piercing Patterns
How to Trade Bullish Homing Pigeons
How to Trade Morning Stars
How to Trade Evening Stars
How to Trade Three White Soldiers
How to Trade Three Inside Up
How to Trade Three Inside Down
How to Trade Three Outside Up
How to Trade Three Outside Down
How to Trade Three Line Strikes
Trading Patterns
How to Buy Low and Sell High
How to Trade Indecision Candlesticks
How to Trade Candlesticks Patterns
How to Trade Candlestick Reversal Patterns
How to Trade Bull Flags & Bear Flags Using 9 EMA
How to Trade Morning and Evening Star Patterns
How to Trade Single Candlestick Reversal Patterns
How to Trade Bullish & Bearish Harami and Engulfing Patterns
Courses Included
Live Trades Library
Frequently Asked Questions
- Candlesticks
- Bar Charts
- Line Charts
- Identify candlestick patterns on a chart
- Map our support and resistance levels
- Look for entry and exit levels
- Determine your risk before entering a trade
- Practice trading price action in a paper trading account
The concept of price action trading is relatively simple. If the price action is bullish, you look to place a long trade at a key support or breakout level. Likewise, if the price action is bearish you take a short trade at a key resistance or breakdown area.
One of the most common price action trading strategies is to trade a breakout. A stock that’s been moving one way for a while, eventually tends to break the trend and reverse or pick up speed. Typically this is some type of pattern, like and ascending triangle or bull flag. It is at this reversal where we look to take a trade. For example, assume stock ABC is trading between $10–$11 for the last 20 days, and suddenly it moves above $11. This sudden change is a signal to traders that the sideways movement might be ending. And that a possible move to $12 (or higher) has begun.
Price action trading is hard to learn because there are a lot of patterns. It becomes easier over time once you become more familiar with them on charts. They show the important supply and demand zones on a chart.
All of the buyers and sellers form price action in crypto. This leaves clues on where to buy and sell on charts called candlesticks. The safest way to buy crypto is to learn support and resistance levels and not listen to hype or news.
Price action is the most reliable trading indicator in crypto and any security. Crypto is a highly liquid market, however, it’s important to learn the patterns and not listen to hype and bitcoin pumpers. Learn the charts to determine your entry and exit levels.
Price Action Course
- Receive complete price action course with membership
- Access to trade rooms & Discord
- Live streaming daily
- Rated Best Value Courses by Investopedia
