@narendramodi@JPNadda@fssaiindia@MoHFW_INDIA
Sir, let there be a strong law to protect future generations aswell! Nothing except WHO recommended formula ORS and water should ever be available in the pharmacies, medical facilities, and schools! Otherwise, even if there is no ORS on the label, these high sugar liquids/stevia containing liquids will be handed out to parents when they ask for ORS, especially in the rural areas! We can't allow a child to die because of worsening of diarrhoea due to these liquids, Sir!
Awareness needs to be raised about the right way of preparing ORS solution using the ORS sachets. Awareness has to be raised about WHO recommended formula ORS. The instructions on the labels need to be in regional languages, in big font, and with pictorial representation as well.
ORS/DRS/QRS etc should not be there on the labels of any drink ever even if it's being sold in the supermarkets/online commerce platforms unless it conforms to the WHO recommended formula ORS.
Let that the 15th October FSSAI order be implemented with immediate effect.
I am not against any company! I am against misleading labelling and selling of high sugar liquids to parents when they ask for the LIFE SAVING ORS!
I thought for a moment that I don't have it any more in me, to fight! But when I saw the support coming from you all, I know I can continue to fight tooth and nail, with the support of Indians like you! Thank you! It means a lot for me, and for the children of this country! Delhi High Court has given only one weeks time for JNTL to give its representation to FSSAI, but that one week is done. The ball is now in FSSAIs court only! The matter is not subjudice anymore!
We all have to demand that nothing but WHO recommended formula ORS should be available in the pharmacies ever irrespective of the label, and that no label even if the drink is sold in supermarkets should have ORS on it!
@fssaiindia@MoHFW_INDIA@JPNaddaoffice@narendramodi
Trader @GripFangWolf has earned ₹7.8 Cr (66% RoI) by trading Gold. He has explained his trading technique & what he sees on the charts. The technique, involving moving average crossover & volatility contraction, is simple to understand & can be easily replicated by other traders
You’ve heard of PDH (Previous Day High) and PDL (Previous Day Low)...
But there’s one more level that’s equally powerful yet rarely discussed — PDC (Previous Day Close)
Why is PDC so important?
Because it’s the last traded price of the previous trading session — the point where the market ended tug of war between buyers and sellers.
If market opens the next day with a gap-up above the PDC, it often comes back to fill that gap.
That’s because, as per a popular saying in technical analysis — “Markets don’t like gaps.”
And yes, most gaps eventually get filled!
In such cases, the PDC often can act as a strong support level.
(But always make sure the higher timeframe trend also bullish)
We’ve covered this powerful concept and you’ll find it explained in detail in our newly launched ebook/Book 📘 (see page 261).
eBook:https://t.co/buUDKwETu4
Paperback:https://t.co/XFZbRJUFlR
In my early years of trading, I’ve tried all sorts of indicators like MACD, RSI, Stochastic, pivot points, Fibonacci, etc.
Then, I was told these are lagging tools and I need something “faster”.
So, I studied things like chart patterns, harmonic patterns, and candlestick patterns.
Next, I was told that these are “retail” stuff, and it’s not what professional traders use.
That’s when I dived into things like order flow, volume profile, and market profile.
Did it work?
Nope. I was still a losing trader.
But the funny thing is this…
• I’ve seen traders crush it with indicators.
• I’ve seen traders crush it with chart patterns.
• I’ve seen traders crush it with order flow.
Me? I used all of them and crushed… my account.
Why is that?!
Eventually…
My breakthrough came when I read the book Market Wizards by Jack Schwager.
I can’t remember the exact words, but it’s along these lines…
“Every successful trader I’ve interviewed has one thing in common. They have an edge in the markets. Without an edge, even the best risk management or psychology won’t save you.”
And that’s it! That was my aha moment!
That’s because when you know your edge, you can use different tools to extract a profit.
Now you might be wondering…
“What is an edge?”
Let me explain…
An edge (otherwise known as expectancy) is something you do repeatedly that yields a positive outcome.
For example, you toss a coin:
If it comes up heads = you win $2.
If it comes up tails = you lose $1.
In the long run, will you win or lose?
You’ll win. That’s because the size of your wins is larger than your losses. In other words, you have a positive edge (otherwise known as a positive expectancy).
Mathematically, an edge can be defined as follows…
E= (Winning % x Average Gain) – (Losing % x Average Loss)
Don’t worry, this isn’t rocket science because even a 12-year-old can understand it.
An example…
• Winning Rate: 70%
• Average Gain: $80
• Losing Rate: 30%
• Average Loss: $100
E = (0.7 × 80) – (0.3 × 100) = $26
This means you can expect to earn an average of $26 per trade. So after 100 trades, you can expect to earn around $26 × 100 = $2600.
Does it make sense?
Great!
Imagine you have an edge in the markets…
• You’ll start placing trades with confidence because the math is in your favour.
• You’ll know exactly why you’re making a profit instead of being at the mercy of the markets.
• You’ll never second-guess yourself because you have a trading system that tells you when exactly to buy & sell.
The best part?
You don’t even need to predict what the markets will do to make a profit because you have an edge!
10 years old - Dad knows everything!
20 years old - Dad Knows Nothing.
30 years old - Dad seems to know some things after all.
40 years old - It’s amazing how dad went through all this!
45 years old - Dads been right all along.
#Dad#Life
Today, I held the author’s copy of Decoding Charts: A Handbook of Technical Analysis.
It is a strange feeling — seeing months of thought, revision, and late nights turned into a book I can touch.
This is just the beginning. The real journey starts when readers open its pages.