These things happen. At least I stopped for the day after that.
RESULTS FOR DAY | |
---|---|
Contracts: | 28 |
Net $P/L: | -1248 |
Wins: | 2 |
Losses: | 7 |
Win%: | 22 |
Avg$Win: | 98 |
Avg$Loss: | -206 |
A daily chronicle of results of one retail futures trader trading my own accounts. I define myself as a day trader and generally swing for at least a few points most of the time. But I do make the occasional scalp for ticks too.
RESULTS FOR DAY | |
---|---|
Contracts: | 28 |
Net $P/L: | -1248 |
Wins: | 2 |
Losses: | 7 |
Win%: | 22 |
Avg$Win: | 98 |
Avg$Loss: | -206 |
The exact same thing happened to me earlier in the morning, where price came down precisely to my stop-loss, and then started running off; I didn't hesitate and jumped right back in, and rode it for a few points making up the loss and then some. That's why I try to focus on risk/reward; 1 winner can offset 2-3 losing trades. But I def. feel for you; sucks when this sort of thing happens.
ReplyDeleteBetter luck tomorrow man!
I think it was a mistake to take long trade after false breakout and reverse bar at 10-15. When you take trade against trend stop-loss setup should be very tight-scratch or 1 tick below 91100. Also, you had almost 30 min to get out from the trade.
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