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  SBV Indicators
Tutorial
- Main Points
- About SBV
- How to use
- Long-Term Analysis
- Simple System
Examples
- S&P 500: Short-Term
- Long-Term

 
Trading Long with a Simple SBV Trading System

Below, we list 4 simple trading rules based on our SBV indicator. The 66% level for the SBV indicator is used for illustrative purposes only to show how the system works:

(A) To initiate a long position:

  1. Once the SBV indicator has dropped below minus 66% (the SBV indicator will show green), wait for it to advance above that level, then enter a long position;
  2. Once the SBV indicator advances above plus 66% (the indicator will now show red), enter a long position (if are not already long);

    (B) To close a long position:
  3. Take profits once the price / index has advanced to your pre-determined profit target level OR when the SBV indicator advances above plus 66% (the SBV indicator will show red) and then drops below that level, whichever occurs first;
  4. Take a loss if the price / index declines below your pre-defined stop loss OR when the SBV indicator drops below minus 66% (the SBV indicator will show green), whichever occurs first.
Chart 1: Example of a long trade using rules #1, #3, and a critical level of 66% for the SBV indicator. S&P 500 index. 15-day view. 240-minute VMA.

The critical levels you select for the SBV indicator may have to be adjusted depending on your personal trading style and risk tolerance. You may select these critical levels based on the timeframe you wish to analyze, as well as depending on the number of trades you wish to generate within that timeframe. In the examples below, we used a critical level of 33% for the SBV indicator. Scrolling back on our charts (into historical data), you may notice that lower critical levels generate more trades.

In the following example, we illustrate how rule #4 was used to cut losses in a long trade that was initiated with rule #1. Rule #4 may serve not just to cut losses when an index moves against your long position – you can also use it to open a short position at the same time.

Chart 2: Example of a long trade using rules #1, #4, and a critical level of 33% for the SBV indicator. NASDAQ 100 index. 15-day view. 240-minute VMA.

In the following example, we again selected 33% as the critical level for the SBV indicator. The example illustrates how rule #2 was used to trigger us into a long trade.

Chart 3: Example of a long trade using rules #2, #3, and a critical level of 33% for the SBV indicator. NASDAQ 100 index. 5-day view. 120-minute VMA.

 


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7/25/2008 - SV1