Market learning articles
New traders often increase size after a loss, trade without a written reason or confuse activity with progress. A better routine records the intended entry, maximum loss and review point before the order. Fees and slippage should be part of the decision.
Common trading mistakes
New traders often increase size after a loss, trade without a written reason or confuse activity with progress. A better routine records the intended entry, maximum loss and review point before the order. Fees and slippage should be part of the decision.
New traders often increase size after a loss, trade without a written reason or confuse activity with progress. A better routine records the intended entry, maximum loss and review point before the order. Fees and slippage should be part of the decision. This point should be read together with the current account information and any provider terms displayed before an instruction is confirmed. Keep a copy of material notices and ask support when a fact is unclear.
Manual and automated trading
Manual trading provides direct judgement on each action but demands attention and consistency. Automation can apply rules quickly and monitor continuously, yet it also repeats bad settings without hesitation. The practical choice may combine automated monitoring with human approval.
Manual trading provides direct judgement on each action but demands attention and consistency. Automation can apply rules quickly and monitor continuously, yet it also repeats bad settings without hesitation. The practical choice may combine automated monitoring with human approval. This point should be read together with the current account information and any provider terms displayed before an instruction is confirmed. Keep a copy of material notices and ask support when a fact is unclear.
Trading psychology
Fear, overconfidence and recency bias can distort decisions. A short checklist, fixed exposure limit and cooling-off period after unusual movement can reduce impulsive changes. Emotional control cannot remove market risk, but it can make behaviour more consistent.
Fear, overconfidence and recency bias can distort decisions. A short checklist, fixed exposure limit and cooling-off period after unusual movement can reduce impulsive changes. Emotional control cannot remove market risk, but it can make behaviour more consistent. This point should be read together with the current account information and any provider terms displayed before an instruction is confirmed. Keep a copy of material notices and ask support when a fact is unclear.