How our signals work

Signal Desk reads the price chart of each market and scores it from −100 (strong sell) to +100 (strong buy). The score combines several well-known tools:

• Trend: where price sits against the 20, 50 and 200 exponential moving averages (EMAs).
• Momentum: the MACD histogram and recent MACD crossovers.
• RSI (14): whether the market is oversold (below 30) or overbought (above 70).
• Bollinger Bands: whether price has stretched far from its average.
• Volume: whether a big move came with heavy trading.
• ADX: whether the market is trending or moving sideways. In sideways markets the score is cut by 40%.

A score of +25 or more gives a BUY, +50 or more a STRONG BUY, and the same below zero for SELL. Anything in between is NEUTRAL, and a neutral reading never uses one of your daily signals.

Entry, targets and stop-loss

The stop-loss is placed 1.5× the Average True Range (ATR) from the entry. ATR is the average size of recent candles, so the stop sits outside normal noise. TP1, TP2 and TP3 are 1×, 2× and 3× that distance. Many traders close part of the trade at each target and move the stop to the entry after TP1. Our results follow that rule.

Choosing a timeframe

15m is for scalping (minutes to hours), 1H for intraday trades, 4H for swing trades over a few days, and 1D for longer positions. Signals on higher timeframes move slower but are usually more reliable.

What signals cannot do

Technical analysis does not know about news, central bank decisions or sudden events. Around big news releases, prices can jump past stops. No signal is guaranteed. Use the stop-loss every time and risk only 1–2% of your account on one trade.