@Muninn
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app.qullamaggiedeepdive.com Ask Martin Luk: What changed in Martin Luk’s entries when he stopped buying the opening range hi... Ask Martin Luk · not his words · sources inside 
This is the article I wish I had when I started trading. And probably in year two and three as well.. x.com/i/article/2088…View quoted post on X
Martin Luk made 150%+ in a multi-million dollar account in a month.View quoted post on X
Almost the entire gain came on just 5 days.
No options. No 0DTEs. No Futures.
I reconstructed his epic Shortober run to see how he actually traded it. x.com/i/article/2118…
app.qullamaggiedeepdive.com Which moving average should you use? Qullamaggie uses Simple Moving Averages (10 SMA, 20 SMA, 50 SMA, 200 SMA) on the daily chart, and Exponential Moving Averages (10 EMA, 20 EMA, 65 EMA) on the 60-minute intraday chart. Why do I use the 8, 21, and 50 EMAs?
Because one of the hardest things in trading isn’t finding a strong stock…
It’s actually STAYING in it.
The 8, 21, and 50 EMAs help me:
-Identify momentum
-Understand the health of a trend
-Stay in the strongest stocks for as long as that momentum remains intact
Here’s how I think about them...
The 8 EMA = short-term momentum
When a stock is extremely strong, you’ll notice something very often:
It barely wants to leave the 8 EMA
Price pulls into it, buyers step back in, and the trend continues higher
Some of the strongest stocks in the market can ride the 8 EMA for weeks at a time
Instead of constantly trying to guess the top, the moving average gives me something objective to follow
Then you have the 21 EMA
I look at this as a deeper area of support within a healthy trend
A stock might temporarily lose the 8 EMA as momentum cools off, consolidate, and then find buyers around the 21
That doesn’t automatically mean the trend is broken
Sometimes the stock simply needs more time to digest the previous move
Then you have the 50 EMA
For me, this is where I start paying much closer attention to the bigger trend
If a stock that has been trending beautifully starts breaking the 8, then the 21, and eventually loses the 50 with aggressive price action and volume…
The character of the trend may be changing
I’m not using moving averages because they magically predict where price will go...
I use them because they give me a framework for understanding MOMENTUM
When price is above rising 8, 21, and 50 EMAs and continues respecting them on pullbacks, the trend is telling me it’s healthy
That allows me to do something most traders struggle with:
Stay in the best stocks for the longest period of time
A lot of traders find a great stock…
Then sell it because it “looks too high.”
It goes another 30%
They buy it back
Then sell again on the next red candle
Instead of trying to outsmart the trend, I’d rather let price tell me when the trend is actually changing
The strongest stocks can stay “overextended” much longer than you think
That’s why momentum moving averages are so valuable...
8 EMA = short-term momentum
21 EMA = trend support
50 EMA = bigger-picture trend health
As long as price continues respecting those moving averages, I have a reason to remain patient
Don’t sell a strong stock just because it has gone up a lot
Watch how it behaves around the moving averages
Let the TREND tell you when momentum is changing.View quoted post on X
