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Table Columns Description

• Column Exchange: The name of the exchange where the asset is traded. Clicking the Trade button will open the exchange page for the selected asset in a new tab.
• Column Market Trend: The current overall market trend on the exchange. It represents the ratio of current Long trends to Short trends.
• Column Coin: The name of the asset. Clicking the Follow button will add the asset to the watchlist to receive trend change notifications. You can also search for an asset name in the column header.
• Column Age: The amount of time the asset has been listed on the exchange, displayed only if the listing date is not older than 30 days.
• Column Price: The current price of the asset. Clicking the TradingView button will open the TradingView chart for the selected asset in a new tab.
• Column Price Change: The percentage price change of the asset since the last minute.
• Column ATR: The Average True Range (ATR) of the asset, representing the volatility of the asset's price over a specific period.
• Column Actual Trend: The current asset trend based on the technical analysis of the TradeSistant indicator.
• Column Actual Trend Duration: The duration of the current asset trend.
• Column Last Trend Duration: The duration of the previous asset trend.
• Column Trend Changes 60d: The number of asset trend changes during the last 60 days.
• Column Average Trend Duration: The average duration of the asset trend.
• Column Price Level: The percentage price level. A high positive value indicates a Pump zone, while a high negative value indicates a Dump zone.
• Column Max Pump Level: The maximum asset price increase level during the Pump zone.
• Column Max Dump Level: The maximum asset price decrease level during the Dump zone.
• Column Tp: The estimated Take Profit level for the asset.
• Column Sl: The estimated Stop Loss level for the asset.
• Column Risk Reward: The risk-to-reward ratio for the asset.

Coins Statistics

• In the Exchange column, it is recommended to use the Trade button to quickly open the exchange page for the selected asset and execute trades faster.
• In the Market Trend column, it is worth monitoring the overall market trend as well as its direction changes (growth/decline).
• In the Coin column, it is recommended to click the Follow button to receive notifications about trend changes for a given asset.
• In the Age column, pay attention to how long the asset has been listed on the exchange, especially if the listing date is less than 30 days old. Such assets often experience stronger and more predictable price movements.
• In the Price column, sorting by asset price can help identify assets with very low or very high prices.
• In the ATR column, it is recommended to use higher ATR values. Do not trade on small ATR values.
• In the Actual Trend column, monitor the current asset trend to determine whether the asset is likely to rise or fall based on the technical analysis of the TradeSistant indicator.
• In the Actual Trend Duration column, pay attention to how long the current trend has lasted. Avoid opening positions when the trend has already been active for a long time, as the probability of a trend reversal increases.
• In the Last Trend Duration column, pay attention to the duration of the previous trend. A longer previous trend may indicate greater stability and predictability of the asset.
• In the Trend Changes 60d column, pay attention to the number of trend changes during the last 60 days. A higher number of changes may indicate greater market volatility, while fewer changes may suggest that the asset is more stable and predictable.
• In the Average Trend Duration column, pay attention to the average trend duration of the asset. A longer average trend duration may indicate greater stability and predictability.
• In the Price Level column, pay attention to the asset price level. Strong positive levels may indicate a major breakout suggesting potential price resistance, while strong negative levels may indicate a correction suggesting potential price support.
• In the Max Pump Level column, pay attention to the highest short-term growth level of the asset. A high positive value may indicate a potential correction.
• In the Max Dump Level column, pay attention to the highest short-term decline level of the asset. A high negative value may indicate a potential rebound.

Manual Trading

• The statistics in the Assistant tab are based on the TradeSistant indicator on the TradingView platform and are calculated using 1-hour candles (1H).
• Do not open positions blindly. Before opening any position, always review the chart on TradingView together with the TradeSistant indicator. Evaluate the market situation yourself and determine whether opening a position is too risky.
• Monitor newly listed assets, as they may experience strong trend changes.
• Do not open positions on assets with trends that have already lasted for a long time. The longer the trend, the higher the risk of a reversal. It is recommended to add assets with the longest active trends to the watchlist in order to receive notifications about trend changes and consider opening a position only after a new trend begins.
• Check the duration of the previous trend. The longer the previous trend lasted, the greater the potential stability and predictability of the asset.
• Assets with the fewest trend changes and the longest average trend duration may be more stable and predictable.
• Sort assets by maximum pump and dump levels to identify those that may experience major corrections or rebounds. Such assets are worth adding to the watchlist to receive notifications about trend changes.
• During strong pumps or corrections, analyze the chart carefully to determine whether it is a good moment to open a position in the opposite direction.
• Do not force trades. If nothing interesting is happening in the Assistant tab, wait one, two, or more days for better opportunities.

Money Management

• Recommended formula for determining position sizes for a trading portfolio:
  1. Decide how many positions you want to have open simultaneously. For example, assume a maximum of 10 open positions at the same time.
  2. Divide your trading portfolio into as many parts as the maximum number of simultaneous positions. For example, a $1000 trading portfolio divided into 10 parts gives $100 per position without leverage.
  3. Adjust the risk level using leverage, then multiply the position size by the leverage. For example, with 2x leverage, the risk doubles and the leveraged position size becomes $200.
  4. With 5x leverage, the position size would become $500.
  5. The total value of all open positions (including leveraged amounts for all maximum positions) should exceed the size of the trading portfolio. Otherwise, leverage would not provide any advantage, and positions could simply be opened without leverage as on Spot exchanges.
  6. Using 10x leverage with a position size 10 times smaller produces the same result as using 1x leverage with a position size 10 times larger. Therefore, leverage only makes practical sense when the total exposure exceeds the portfolio value.
  7. Leverage increases potential profits but also increases potential losses, which is why proper risk management and the use of stop losses are essential.
  8. Maintain an additional portfolio reserve. For example, if your trading portfolio is $1000, consider keeping an additional $1000 reserve as protection against unfavorable market movements. This way, even if you lose an entire $500 position opened with 5x leverage, you will still have reserve capital available to continue trading.
  
• Protect positions using a trailing stop loss, which dynamically moves the stop loss in a favorable direction to secure profits and limit losses.
• Diversify your investments to reduce risk and increase potential profits by investing in different assets and strategies instead of relying on a single source of returns. Opening multiple smaller positions is generally safer than opening one large position.
• If a position is already at a loss, avoid averaging down or increasing the position size. Grid trading and DCA strategies (especially on futures exchanges) can lead to larger losses and may disrupt your position sizing formula.
• Do not force trades in an attempt to recover from a losing position or a series of losses. Wait a day or two to reassess the situation and make rational decisions.
• Use stop losses to limit potential losses and protect your capital. Stop losses should always match your strategy and acceptable risk level.
• Never invest more than you can afford to lose. Always consider your financial limitations and the risks associated with trading.