1. Configuración del cruce EMA
Presenta la estrategia de scalping con EMAs y muestra cómo configurar el indicador en TradingView. También explica los ajustes de color, longitud y estilo para dejar el gráfico limpio.
Today, I'm going to show you an EMA crossover trading strategy that many aggressive and consistently profitable scalpers are secretly using.And most beginner traders don't even know this setup exists.One of the EMAs in this setup is actually a Fibonacci number.Professional scalpers use it as their hidden trend filter.And the crazy part?It's sitting right there on your TradingView.You just never knew how powerful it was.By the end of this video, you'll have the complete setup on your chart with two different ways to trade it depending on your style.Let's get into it.Open your TradingView and go to the indicators tab at the top.Search for moving average ribbon and select it.You'll see four lines appear on your chart.And yeah, it looks a bit messy right now.Don't worry.We're going to clean this up in just a minute.Click on the indicator settings.
You'll see four lines listed there, but they're all set to SMA by default.We don't want SMA.So, go ahead and change every single one of them to EMA.Now, we only need three EMAs for this setup, so just disable the fourth one completely.Next, let's set the lengths.Change the first EMA to five, the second one to 13, and the third one to 89.Now, let's make them look clean on the chart.Set the EMA five to green, EMA 13 to white, and EMA 89 to yellow.Then, go to the style tab and increase the thickness of each line so they're clearly visible.
2. Por qué usar estas EMAs
Explica el papel de la EMA 5, la EMA 13 y la EMA 89 dentro de la estrategia. Detalla por qué la EMA 89 funciona como filtro de tendencia y por qué su número Fibonacci importa.
And just like that, look at your chart now.All that noise is gone.Three clean lines.Simple, clear, and ready to trade.Now, you might be wondering why these three specific EMAs.Let's break them down one by one.The EMA five is your fastest line.It reacts to price almost immediately.This is the line that tells you what the market is doing right now.Every small move, every push, every pullback, the EMA 5 catches it first.The EMA 13 is your confirmation line.It's slightly slower than the EMA 5, and that's exactly the point.When the EMA 5 crosses above or below the EMA 13, that's your short-term momentum signal.That's your entry and exit trigger.Together, these two lines work as a team.EMA 5 leads, EMA 13 confirms.But, here's where it gets interesting, the EMA 89.Most traders use the 50 or the 100 EMA as their trend filter.
And yes, they work, but the 89 EMA is not just a random number.89 is actually a Fibonacci number, and if you know anything about Fibonacci levels, you know that the market respects them.A lot of experienced traders are constantly watching these levels, which makes the 89 EMA a self-fulfilling level in the market.And here's something most beginners don't know.Many aggressive and consistently profitable scalpers actually use the 89 EMA as their trend filter, because it gives a much cleaner and more reliable view of the market compared to the common settings everyone else is using.Think of it like a hidden gem.Not everyone talks about it, but the traders who understand it use it to their advantage every single day.
3. Reglas y operación de tendencia
Define las reglas básicas para operar solo en tendencias claras y luego explica cómo entrar en una operación de seguimiento de tendencia. Incluye la lógica para largos y cortos, el pullback de entrada y la salida cuando se rompe la estructura.
Now that you understand why these three EMAs work together, let's talk about how to actually trade with them.So, before we get into the actual trade setups, let's go over the basic rules first, because without rules, any strategy becomes gambling.The rule is simple.We will only take trades when the market is in a clear trend.For long trades, both the EMA 5 and EMA 13 must be above the EMA 89.That yellow line is your filter.If both lines are above it, the trend is up.Simple as that.For short trades, both the EMA 5 and EMA 13 must be below the EMA 89.If both lines are below it, the trend is down.If the EMA 5 and EMA 13 are tangled around the EMA 89, that means the market is in no man's land.There is no clear trend.And in that situation, you do nothing.
You wait.This one rule alone will save you from so many bad trades.Now, here's the interesting part.Once you have the trend confirmed, this setup gives you two different ways to trade it.You can either ride the whole trend in a single trade, or you can take multiple smaller trades at the pullbacks.Both approaches work, but they suit different trading styles.So, let's go through them one by one.Let's start with the first approach, riding the whole trend in a single trade.Look at this chart.The EMA 5 and EMA 13 have just crossed above the EMA 89.Now, here's where most beginners make a mistake.They jump in immediately right after the crossover.Don't do that.Why?Because right after the crossover, the market almost always shows a small pullback first.And that pullback is your actual entry point.Now, remember, pullback here doesn't mean price has to come all the way down and touch the EMA 89.
The pullback means the EMA 5 and EMA 13 themselves show the pullback.They start coming closer to each other, touch each other, or even briefly cross to the opposite side.That's the pullback.That's the market taking a small breath before continuing the trend.So, instead of watching the price, watch the EMA 5 and EMA 13.You wait, and the moment EMA 5 crosses back above EMA 13 with a strong green candle, the pullback is over.That's your entry.You go long right there.Stop loss goes below the EMA 89.Simple and clean.Now for the target, there is no fixed target in this approach.You are riding the full trend.So, you hold the trade.The market these small pullbacks multiple times during the trend.Don't panic.Don't close early.As long as both the EMA 5 and EMA 13 are still above the EMA 89, your trade stays open.
But the moment you see both EMAs break below the EMA 89 cleanly, that's your exit signal.The trend is reversing.Close the trade right there.And when you calculate the profit on a trade like this, the results can be incredible.This is the real power of riding the full trend.Now, the exact same logic works for a short trade, just in the opposite direction.Both the EMA 5 and EMA 13 cross below the EMA 89.You wait for the pullback.EMA 5 and EMA 13 come closer, touch, or briefly cross above each other.Then EMA 5 crosses back below EMA 13 with a strong red candle.That's your short entry.Stop loss goes above the EMA 89, and you ride the trend down until both EMAs break back above the EMA 89.Same rules, same patience, just the other direction.
4. Operaciones de pullback y comparación
Describe la segunda forma de operar: tomar múltiples entradas pequeñas en cada retroceso con objetivos fijos. Luego compara ambos enfoques y aclara cuándo conviene cada uno según la personalidad del trader.
Now, let's talk about the second approach, pullback trading.This is for traders who prefer multiple smaller trades instead of holding one big trade.The difference is not in the entry.The entry logic is exactly the same.The difference is in how you manage the trade after you enter.Let me walk you through it step-by-step.Same starting point.The EMA 5 and EMA 13 have crossed above the EMA 89.The trend is confirmed up.Now you wait for the first pullback.EMA 5 and EMA 13 start coming closer to each other, touch each other, and briefly cross to the opposite side.You wait.The moment EMA 5 crosses back above EMA 13 with a green candle, that's your entry.You go long right there.Stop loss goes below the EMA 89.But this time, you are not riding the whole trend.You set a target.A clean 1:1 or 1:2 risk reward.
Price hits your target.You close the trade and take your profit.Now you sit back and wait again.The trend is still going.Price continues moving up, and after some time, another pullback starts forming.EMA 5 and EMA 13 again start coming closer to each other.Sometimes they touch, sometimes they briefly cross below each other.You don't panic, you just watch.The moment EMA 5 crosses back above EMA 13 with a green candle, that's your second entry.Same stop loss below the last swing low.Same target 1:1 or 1:2.Hit the target, close the trade, and you keep repeating this same process throughout the trend.Every pullback is a new opportunity.Every entry is clean and controlled.Every trade has a clear stop loss and a clear target.Now the trade-off is this.Yes, you are taking multiple profits during the trend, but your total combined profit will still be less compared to simply riding the whole trend in one single trade, because you are exiting early on every move instead of holding
through the full swing.Just always remember, if at any point the EMA 5 and EMA 13 break below the EMA 89 cleanly, that's not a pullback.That's a trend reversal.In that case, you don't enter.You stay out and wait for a completely fresh setup.So, which approach is better?Trend ride or pullback trading?Honestly, it depends on your personality.If you are patient and can hold trades for a long time, go for the trend ride.If you prefer quick, controlled trades with clear targets, pullback trading is your style.And just like the trend ride setup, the same logic applies for short trades, too.Just flip the direction.Both work.You just have to pick the one that suits you.
5. Cierre y próximos pasos
Cierra con una llamada a la acción y recomienda practicar la estrategia en TradingView. Sugiere revisar gráficos antiguos para observar cruces y pullbacks hasta que el método se vuelva natural.
If this video helped you, smash the like button.It takes 1 second, and it genuinely helps this channel reach more traders just like you.And if you don't want to miss the next strategy, because we have some really powerful setups coming, make sure you subscribe and hit the bell icon so you don't miss anything.Now that you have this setup, open your TradingView right now.Build these three EMAs on your chart, and start studying how price reacts to them.Look at old charts, find the crossovers, find the pullbacks, and just observe.That screen time is what's going to make this strategy click for you.I'll see you in the next one.