The set of indicators I have is especially useful for short-term trading. Within the 10-minute to 1-hour range, it can capture key points of long and short position reversals, and the signals are quite clear.
But its power is not limited to this. When zooming out to longer cycles, such as switching to a 3-day chart perspective, the indicator's performance remains consistently stable, and its supportive value is not diminished. This is why many traders refer to it across multiple timeframes — to catch short-term volatility opportunities and also to identify more reliable entry points from medium-term trends.
The key is to learn how to switch thinking between different cycles. The hourly chart provides tactical insights, while the daily chart and above offer strategic guidance. Combining both can help you better control risk.
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ChainChef
· 23h ago
ngl this is basically the recipe for not getting liquidated lol... tactical seasoning on the hourly, strategic marination on the daily, chef's kiss if you actually stick to it 🔪
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Rugpull幸存者
· 23h ago
That's right, multi-timeframes are indeed fundamental, but the key still depends on your execution ability. Many people understand this theory, but in the end, they are still driven by emotions.
Anyway, my experience is that the hourly chart is easy to be fooled, so I still rely on the daily chart as the baseline. Otherwise, no matter how good the short-term profits are, they will have to be given back.
What is that indicator combination? Can you share it? I feel like I should try it.
I've used this multi-timeframe approach before, but it requires extremely strong self-discipline. Otherwise, looking at too many timeframes can make things even more confusing.
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MEVvictim
· 23h ago
Hey, is this indicator really so万能?Why does the signal work well on the 1-hour chart, but becomes dull when switching to the daily chart?
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NFTHoarder
· 23h ago
Short-term trading indeed relies on multi-timeframe coordination, but few people can truly stick to the execution.
That's right, I play like this: catch the bottom on the hourly chart, confirm the direction on the daily chart, and only then dare to hold a heavy position after following the process.
The theory is fine, but the key is mindset—whether you can really cut losses according to plan when losing money...
Multi-timeframe analysis is indeed more stable, but honestly, beginners tend to get dazzled and instead frequently adjust their strategies.
Indicators are just auxiliary tools; once market news comes out, everything else is useless.
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AlwaysQuestioning
· 23h ago
Wait, is this indicator really this stable on the 3-day line? Why do I feel that the longer the cycle, the easier it is to fail?
It's easy to say, but the key is still the human factor. Even the best tools require knowing when to use them.
Switching between multiple timeframes sounds good, but do you have enough mental capacity to handle it in practice?
The set of indicators I have is especially useful for short-term trading. Within the 10-minute to 1-hour range, it can capture key points of long and short position reversals, and the signals are quite clear.
But its power is not limited to this. When zooming out to longer cycles, such as switching to a 3-day chart perspective, the indicator's performance remains consistently stable, and its supportive value is not diminished. This is why many traders refer to it across multiple timeframes — to catch short-term volatility opportunities and also to identify more reliable entry points from medium-term trends.
The key is to learn how to switch thinking between different cycles. The hourly chart provides tactical insights, while the daily chart and above offer strategic guidance. Combining both can help you better control risk.