Bands_Trading_with different startegies
Bands_Trading_with different startegies
Bollinger Bands are made up of three lines: upper, middle, and lower. The
middle band is a moving average, and the trader determines its
parameters. The upper and lower bands are on opposite sides of the
moving average band.
For example, rather than shorting a stock as it approaches its upper band
limit, wait to see how it performs. If the stock goes parabolic or gaps up
and then closes near its low while trading near the outside of the bands, it
is often a good indicator that the stock will correct in the near term.
Then, depending on where the stock finds support, you can enter a short
position with three target exit areas: (1) the upper band, (2) the middle
band, or (3) the lower band
After the rally begins, the price attempts to retest the most recent lows in
order to test the strength of the buying pressure that came in at that
bottom.
This retest bar should print inside the lower band, according to many
Bollinger Band technicians. This indicates that the stock’s downward
pressure has subsided and that there is a shift from sellers to buyers. Pay
close attention to the volume as well; it should drop dramatically.
Look at the example below and notice how the bands tighten just before
the breakout. To return to an earlier point, price penetration of the bands
cannot be used to justify shorting or selling a stock.
Take note of how the volume exploded on the breakout and the price
began to trend outside of the bands; these can be extremely profitable
setups if given enough room to fly.
5. Middle Bands
The middle band is configured in many charting applications as a 20-
period simple moving average.
When the stock is riding the bands, the middle line can represent areas of
support on pullbacks. When the price returns to the middle line, you could
increase your stock position.
How should this strategy be implemented? You must consider the price’s
position in relation to the MA200. If the price is higher than the Moving
Average, the asset is in an uptrend. What does it imply? We’ll be looking
for ‘buy’ signals.
If you look closely at the screenshot above, you will notice a hammer
signal indicating that the price is likely to begin rising. This is a long term
strategy. When the price breaks below the MA200, you can exit the
market.