Proven Swing Trading Strat and Multiple Time Frame Analysis by Robert Krausz and Thom Hartle

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Robert Krausz, who was featur ed in Jack Schwager’s The New Market Wizards. Is many things: He is a trader, a student of the market, and a practicing hypnotherapist as well as a special investment advisor to the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. With that background in mind, STOCKS & COMMODITIES Editor Thom Hartle spoke with Krausz on June 20, 1995, via a telephone interview about the steps to successful trading, the role of the subconscious for traders, and other topics.

Also Get Proven Swing Trading Strat and Multiple Time Frame Analysis by Robert Krausz and Thom Hartle on Traderknow.com

Multiple Time Frame Trading Using Swing Channels by Robert Krausz, MH, BCHE

Multiple Time Frame Using Swing Robert Krausz, who wa s featured in Jack Schwager’s New Market Wizards. Follows up his previous article on the new Gann swing chartist with a detail ed presentation on using channels for setting up trading opportunities. In my previous article on dy-namic multiple time frames, I introduced one of my own ap-proaches to trading:

The con-cept of multiple time frame trad-ing. The essence of the strategy is easy: Use the higher time frame price activity to define the trad-able trend as well as potential support and resistance levels. For example, if you are trading the Treasury bond futures contract and you follow the market using 50-minute bars, then look to the daily bar’s activity to indicate the trend and support and resistance levels. The same idea applies if you are trading a stock on a daily basis

— say, Microsoft

— in which case, the weekly bars will be the basis for the trend as well as the important support and resistance points. That is the foundation of multiple time frame trading. Besides the effectiveness of using a method based on a multiple time frame approach, another advan-tage is the method need not be complicated. A trader can make his or her method as simple or as compli-cated as desired. For me, though, the simpler the application, the better the results.

by Robert Krausz, MH, BCHE