How to Read Our Forex Trading Signals
By subscribing to Daily Forex Signals, you will receive signals by SMS and e-mail.
Market Order
LONG/SHORT (Currency X) LONG/SHORT (Currency Y)
Stop Loss (SL)
The purpose of this order is to minimize losses in the case that the security price has taken an unprofitable turn. As soon as the security price reaches the stop-loss level, the position is automatically closed. Such orders can be enabled only with an open position or a pending order. The terminal checks long positions with the BID price and short positions with the ASK price.
NSL
New Stop Loss rate
Take Profit (TP)
The Take Profit order serves to close a profiting trade and recuperate the profit when the price of the security has reached a certain level. This order can be enabled only with an open position or a pending order. Upon execution of this order, the position will be closed. The terminal checks long positions with the BID price and short positions with the ASK price.
The following example illustrates this feature:
Technical signal LONG EURUSD 1.3820 SL 1.3750 TP 1.3920
You may later on receive the following update:
EURUSD NSL 1.3800 (change Stop Loss)
EURUSD New TP 1.4080 (change Take Profit)
EURUSD Close Now at 1.3860 (close the position)
Number of signals
In our experience, the number of signals ranges between 8 to12 signals a month on average. Nonetheless, this can vary from month to month, with either more or less forex trading signals.
Timing
Forex signals are generally sent shortly after 9:00 a.m. (GMT). Most signals are sent upon trade opening in the U.S. Trading signals are not usually sent after 9:00 p.m. (GMT).
Margin of Safety
We take into account acceptable buy-and-sell rate margins, but considering the differences from one broker to the next, we strongly suggest adding 5 pips as a safety margin.
Results
Our trading signal results are published on our Performance page.
The results may vary according to the broker you use.
There can also be a difference between Automatic execution and signal alerts.
Past performance is no indication of future performance.