Point Mini

Posted in automotive tools by admin on May 4, 2010

BMW 335 535 30 MINI Cooper Bi Hex Spark Plug Socket 12 Point
BMW 335 535 30 MINI Cooper Bi Hex Spark Plug Socket 12 Point
$16.35
Time Remaining: 26d 19h 48m
Buy It Now for only: $16.35

BLUE POINT mini stubby ratchet wrenches
BLUE POINT mini stubby ratchet wrenches
$70.00
Time Remaining: 2d 23h 48m
Buy It Now for only: $80.00

BLUE POINT TOOLS  KNIPEX TOOLS 2 PIECE PLIERS CABLE CUTTER  MINI BOLT CUTTERS
BLUE POINT TOOLS KNIPEX TOOLS 2 PIECE PLIERS CABLE CUTTER MINI BOLT CUTTERS
$74.99
Time Remaining: 5d 21h 46m
Buy It Now for only: $74.99

BLUE POINT MINI AIR VACUUM AV1000
BLUE POINT MINI AIR VACUUM AV1000
$8.45 (3 Bids)
Time Remaining: 1d 5h 27m

Northern Mini Square Point Snow Shovel Model SV DSMP
Northern Mini Square Point Snow Shovel Model SV DSMP
$10.99
Time Remaining: 14d 18h 9m
Buy It Now for only: $10.99

Snap on tools Screwdrivers Soft Grip Mini RED ORANGE Torx Blue Point Magnetizer
Snap on tools Screwdrivers Soft Grip Mini RED ORANGE Torx Blue Point Magnetizer
$19.99
Time Remaining: 5d 3h 51m

Blue Point ActuvliteA8 12V 50 watt UV Swivel Head Mini Light
Blue Point ActuvliteA8 12V 50 watt UV Swivel Head Mini Light
$124.99
Time Remaining: 25d 23h 52m
Buy It Now for only: $124.99

BLUE POINT MINI TEMP IR THERMOMETER
BLUE POINT MINI TEMP IR THERMOMETER
$1.00
Time Remaining: 6d 3h 54m

PYLE CAR AUDIO PTHM15 NEW MINI TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY METER WITH DEW POINT
PYLE CAR AUDIO PTHM15 NEW MINI TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY METER WITH DEW POINT
$62.45
Time Remaining: 12d 1h 41m
Buy It Now for only: $62.45

BLUE POINT AT118 MINI RIGHT ANGLE PNUEMATIC AIR DIE GRINDER 20000 RPM 1 4D
BLUE POINT AT118 MINI RIGHT ANGLE PNUEMATIC AIR DIE GRINDER 20000 RPM 1 4D
$49.99
Time Remaining: 2d 21h 30m

BLUE POINT 1 2 MINI AIR RACHET AT203  WORKS GOOD
BLUE POINT 1 2 MINI AIR RACHET AT203 WORKS GOOD
$40.00
Time Remaining: 1d 19h 10m
Buy It Now for only: $40.00

Point Mini
Point Mini

E-Mini Trading: Which Time Period Is Best for Trading the ES and YM E-Mini Contracts?

If you would like to get a room of e-mini traders into a vociferous argument, state in a boisterous manner, that 2 minute charts are the very best for trading the ES e-mini contract.  Every successful trader has a distinct preference for a certain time period when trading.  These preferences are generally the result of longtime experience and success in his or her trading career.  No two individuals trade in an identical manner and time period for each bar on a traders chart is a matter of personal experience.  Generally speaking, I have watched traders who trade in the scalping style use 1, 2, 3, and 5 minute charts.  There are advantages and disadvantages in using each time period.

As an aside, time-based charts are not the only type of trading charts in use by professional traders.  There are range-based charts, Renko-style charts, point and figure charts, and tick charts, just to name a few.  The study of these charts will be the object of my next few articles.  For today, we are going to go over time-based charts.

Let's start at the beginning.  The amount of time for each bar on a chart is at the discretion of the trader.  For example, a 1 minute chart assigns exactly 1 minute for each bar on the charts.  The same logic holds true for 2, 3, and 5 minute charts.  Each time period shows a different perspective of the price action on the chart under observation.  There are distinct advantages and disadvantages for using various time periods in your trading.  For the sake of clarity, I am going to make a few assumptions about the intended reader of this article:

•    You are a trader with a trading account under $25,000
•    You are a trader who trades in the scalping style.
•    Your goal is to maximize the return on your investment while preserving your capital.  

Very few traders use 1 minute charts because they typically present price action at a rapid rate, which results in many false setups.  I have seen traders use 1 minute charts to get a different view of the market, but generally speaking these charts are very difficult to use effectively.  In my experience I have found 1 minute charts to be of little value.

On the other hand, it is fairly common to see 2 and 3 minute charts on the majority of most traders who trade in the scalping style.  For me personally, I prefer to use 2 minute charts when trading the YM contract.  I do this for several reasons.  The YM contract is often a slower moving contract than the ES contract and has considerably less volume, so I find a 2 minute gives me a more accurate view of the price action.  Also, the YM contract is dominated by smaller traders and less dramatic price movement. The ES contract is a far different animal than the YM contract; it is a high volume e-mini contract that is loaded with professional traders and sophisticated trading technology.  For these reasons, I use a 3 minute chart to slow the action down some and give myself time to get a better read on what is actually occurring on the chart.  On certain days, especially very active days, I will use a 5 minute to provide even greater clarity.  On days when I am having trouble getting a good read on the market action, it is not unusual for me to switch intermittently between 3 and 5 minute charts in an attempt to ascertain which time period is most beneficial in spotting setups.

In general, larger accounts tend to concentrate on 5 minute charts, as they provide excellent clarity and spotting training and consolidating markets.  The reason large traders typically trade higher number time charts is they have deeper pockets and can withstand greater moves against their positions.  As a smaller scalper, we tend to have shorter stop loss limits and tighter management on our trades.  For that reason, smaller traders tend to trade 2 and 3 minute charts.  Smaller traders simply don't have deep enough pockets to allow them the time it takes for broader market moves to develop.  As a side note, institutional traders often trade 15 minute charts, as they have a nearly unlimited amount of capital to back their trades, and these traders are generally not scalpers but swing traders and trade broad trends as opposed to scalping 2 or 3 point points out of a trend.

In summary, we have looked at a variety of time periods that traders utilize in set up analysis when trading the e-mini contracts.  I believe very short time periods do not provide the smaller trader with a very accurate view of the market; the short periods tend to indicate to many false setups.  I also stated that the midrange time periods (2 and 3 min.) provide an excellent insight into trading setups, and suggested that, at times, 5 minute charts can be helpful to the smaller trader or scalper.  Finally, I have pointed out that large trading institutions often use 15 minute charts in their trading as they are generally looking at broader trends in the market.  As a trader, experiment with different time periods and find which time period resonates most effectively for you on the YM and ES e-mini contracts.

About the Author

Real Live Trading Doesn't Lie. Spend several days in my trading room and see if you can benefit from a fresh and unique view on trading e-mini contracts. Sign up for your free trading experience by clicking here

.

Global point splash mini wont load pics?

I bought the Splash mini to take a few underwater pics. Worked great not getting wet and such, but the pics will not load on my PC, anyone have an idea what I am doing wrong? I put the disk in and it says it will not load.

Also Any good underwater casings for a Kodak EasyShare C182?

It is a $20 toy, and I would be surprised if there is anyone who is HAPPY with it.
If it has a memory card in it, get a cheap little card reader, then it won't have to communicate with your computer.

Start saving up for a Canon or a Nikon, it just isn't worth wasting money on those **&&%^ bits of equipment.

Learn English Conversation Rule 5