What is flying dutchman?

Question

Tommy · Accepted Answer

For someone looking in for the first time, there is no one method either explained or inferred.There are however regular contributors who have their own thoughts and methods who regularly post charts and hints.They do this off their own back, no one is obliged to contribute or indeed to use the information given.The one thing I will say about those who regularly contribute to the thread, the ones that I know, they genuinely do trade.And they are just like you, regular people looking to make a way in trading.The methods that they employ now would have worked 50 years ago and no reason that they won't heading into the future.The single one reason for the markets to be made available are for those, controlling the markets, (and they are controlled), to make consistent money.You as a trader must figure that out.No one from the controlling Elite lose money!Trading provides them with consistent money, guaranteed.To do that the markets have to move in the most efficient way possible.Each move is planned, in advance.

Ruby · Answer

The term "Flying Dutchman" is not a standard, widely recognized technical indicator or chart pattern in financial trading, but rather refers to several different concepts depending on the specific context: Maritime Legend: Most commonly, the "Flying Dutchman" is a legendary ghost ship, doomed to sail the seas forever and seen as an omen of disaster. While this has no direct technical trading application, some analysts might use the term metaphorically to describe a stock or market that seems perpetually lost or in a state of continuous decline, never reaching a safe "port" or stable price level.HSBC Research Report: The term has been used as a nickname for a specific HSBC strategist and as the title for some of their research reports on various markets, such as India.Trading Software: There is an Expert Advisor (EA), or trading robot, named the "Flying Dutchman EA" available for trading platforms. This is a specific piece of automated software that uses an advanced grid algorithm and volatility protection features, not a universal trading term."Lijnrijden" in Flower Trading: In the Dutch flower trading industry, an age-old tradition of mobile wholesalers, or "line drivers," is sometimes loosely translated to "Flying Dutchman". In general, if you encounter the term in a trading discussion, it is likely used metaphorically or in a very niche context. It is not a formal technical analysis tool like a moving average or the RSI.

What is flying dutchman?

2 Answers

2 Answers

What is flying dutchman?

2 Answers

2 Answers

Welcome back

Create Account

Reset password