Ever wondered if you can really make it trading in Expert Option without any technical indicators or chart analysis tools?

Your presumption of this might be a “naaaah, it can never be possible to correctly predict any market without using any technical indicators.”

Well, what if I was willing to prove you wrong and indeed prove that you can still trade and win in Expert Option without any indicators?

Considering that most technical indicators actually lag and only give an impression of past action of the price, if there was a way one would more precisely trade without them, I am sure most traders would buy that.

I know what is going through your mind right now, and so I am sure that this is a conversation worth having, isn’t it?

Let us get to understand the ins and outs of how to win in Expert Option without indicators.

We shall begin by understanding how to identify a trending market in Expert Option, then how to identify trend reversals in Expert Option, all without any indicators.

We shall then discuss multiple timeframe trading in Expert Option without indicators and sum everything up with a practical 1-minute strategy in Expert Option without the use of any indicators.

A. Identifying a Trending Market in Expert Option without Indicators.

For any trader, including technical indicator enthusiasts, the trend is a friend.

Trading in the direction of the trend has always been and will ever be the best thing you can ever do to yourself because that is where profitability abides.

On the other hand, if you dare trade against the trend, you can obviously tell that the losses will be significant.

That said, if you can manage to spot the direction of the market trend without any indicators, then it goes without saying that you can place winning trades without indicators in Expert Option.

What is a Trending Market?

A trending market is one whose price shows sustained momentum towards a particular direction.

If the price shows sustained momentum upwards, then the market is trending upwards.

However, if the price shows sustained momentum downwards, the market is trending downwards.

Now, I know you are used to heavy reliance on technical indicators such as moving averages to identify a trending market.

You must have been looking for a way to identify a trending market without indicators, right?

Well, in this section, I am going to reveal how to identify a trending market without indicators.

You can be sure that every word is worth your time.

Identifying a Trending Market without Indicators.

If you will identify a trending market without indicators, then what is it that you will use?

Price action it is.

Actually, price action has proven more effective than the use of indicators when analyzing the markets.

So here is how you can identify a trending market without indicators:

1. Strip Your Chart off all Technical Indicators.

If there is one thing you should be afraid of, it is the bias that an indicator left on your chart can cause when establishing the trend.

That is the reason we recommend that your chart should be stripped naked, to mean, it should be clean with no indicators at all.

We intend to apply pure price action to determine a trending market.

That way, anything else will be irrelevant, and the fact that we want to do it without indicators is even enough to rule out all of them.

Remove any indicators on your chart before you proceed to the next steps of this guide. It’s mandatory. Haha.

2. Define Your Timeframe.

What timeframe do you want to be doing your analysis on?

Is it a short timeframe such as 5 Seconds, 10 Seconds, or 15 Seconds?

Or is it a relatively longer timeframe such as 30 Seconds or 60 Seconds?

You don’t want to be confused using multiple timeframes.

You are a witness to the fact that almost always, you view the 5 Second chart and it is on an uptrend, but the 30 Second chart is on a downtrend.

That breeds nothing but confusion.

What you need to do is to define your timeframe and stick to it.

If you are a short-term trader, choose a short timeframe of your choice and stick to it always.

However, if you fancy relatively long-term trading, choose a longer timeframe of your choice and be consistent with it.

The various chart timeframes available to choose from in Expert Option are:

• 5 Seconds.
• 10 Seconds.
• 15 Seconds.
• 30 Seconds.
• 60 Seconds.

Bottom line? Stop hopping from one timeframe to another. You will get confused for no apparent reason.

3. Use a Definite Number of Candlesticks.

So how many candlesticks do you use on that chart timeframe of yours to determine the trend?

Is it 50 candlesticks, 100 or 200 candlesticks?

What exactly is the number?

I know you don’t have a definite number of candlesticks which you use.

That is why you have been doing it the wrong way, where any number is okay with you.

But you are about to change your approach now, thanks to this post.

So let’s say you trade on the 5 Second chart timeframe.

You should choose a constant number of candlesticks which you will always use, say 100.

It is the same thing for every other timeframe. Say you trade on the 60 Second chart timeframe. You can choose a definite number of candlesticks to always use, say 50.

Bottom line? Stop not giving a damn about the number of candlesticks on your screen. It matters a great deal.

4. Observe Price Swings.

Let’s get off the prerequisites and dive into business now.

Observing price swings is one of the ways to identify a trending market.

But what do you look for in the price swings though?

You look for the manner in which the price swings are forming. I will explain.

A market will show an upward price movement such that it forms progressively higher highs and lows.

What can be said of such a market is that it is trending upwards.

In another scenario, a market will show a downward price movement, such that it forms progressively lower highs and lows.

Once you spot such a formation, then the market is trending downwards.

As easy as that, and you have already established a trending market. Was there any need for a technical indicator? You tell me.

5. Observe Price Momentum.

Here is another manner in which you can identify a trending market – observing price momentum.

I know you are wondering what price momentum is, but you need not worry because I can always explain.

Price momentum is the rate of acceleration of the price towards a particular direction.

If the price moves upwards with high speed, then its momentum is upwards.

If on the other hand, the price moves downwards with speed, its momentum is downwards.

What can you say about a market whose price momentum is upwards? If you said that such is an upwardly trending market, then you nailed it.

What can you say about a market whose price momentum is downwards, instead?

If your answer is that such a market is trending downwards, then you got it right.

Show me a single instance where you needed a technical indicator to observe the price speed. Is there any? Definitely not.

6. Observe Chart Patterns.

Chart patterns are sets of candlesticks that form definite shapes meant to imply upwards or downward price movements.

So there are chart patterns that point to trend reversals and others that hint at trend continuation.

The chart patterns I am talking about here are those that point to a trend continuation.

They will effectively show a trending market without any need for a technical indicator.

Upward trend continuations chart patterns include:

• Ascending Triangle.
• Bull Flag.
• Rectangles on uptrends.
• Cup and handle pattern.

Downtrend continuation chart patterns include:

• Descending Triangle.
• Bear Flag.
• Rectangles on downtrends.

7. Observing Support and Resistance.

I know you are shocked why I have support and resistance here, right?

Well, a trending market is not always upwards and downwards.

There is what we call a sideways trend, where the market ranges within an upper resistance and lower support levels.

You don’t need an indicator to identify support and resistance.

Just observe a zone where candlesticks tend not to close above (resistance) or where candlesticks tend not to close below (support).

If the market trades within a range, then the conclusion is that it is a trending market, but sideways.

You know how to trade such a market, right?

Buying at support and selling at resistance.

You can also buy at broken resistance and sell at broken support.

You must allow the price time to retest the respected or the broken level in either case, before entry.

B. Finding Trend Reversal Points in Expert Option without Indicators.

Being able to spot a trend reversal is as good as being able to spot a trending market.

A trend reversal will imply that the market is ceasing the trend in the direction it has been and beginning to move in the opposing direction.

If you were trading in the direction of the underlying trend, you are receiving signals to stop doing so.

As well, you are being signaled to wait for a new trend direction to begin trading in the direction opposite the previous episodes.

One of the best things that can ever happen to you is catching a new trend early enough because you will have enough time to profit.

That is between the start and the end of such a trend.

Isn’t that such a great thing to master?

What are Trend Reversal Points?

Trend reversal points are levels in the price of an asset where the price tends to change from one kind of sustained movement to another.

Has the price been in a sustained upward movement?

It will tend to change direction and begin forming a sustained downward movement at a trend reversal point.

The opposite will occur for a price that has been in a sustained downward movement at a trend reversal point.

So you are used to applying technical indicators on Expert Option to spot trend reversal points?

You agree with me that such indicators may at times lie and mislead you.

And so the question is, can you find trend reversal points in Expert Option without indicators? The answer is clear – yes you can! In this section, I will show you exactly how you can do so.

Finding Trend Reversal Points in Expert Option without Indicators.

Here are ways you can find trend reversal points in Expert Option without any indicators:

• Market Structure.
• Support and Resistance.
• Parabolic Price Move.

1. Market Structure.

You can use market structure to identify trend reversal points in Expert Option. Market structure is divided into 4 stages.

• The Accumulation Stage.

This stage of the market structure occurs after prices have been falling.

Here, prices are consolidating or ranging after a downtrend.

Basically, this is a price consolidation after a downtrend.

How do you identify that a market is in the accumulation stage?

By spotting a price range preceded by a long price fall.

Here, you will observe almost an equal number and sizes of bullish and bearish candlesticks.

Bulls and bears are in a state of equilibrium and therefore the price is ranging.

What all that means is the volatility, at this stage, is low.

Prices are not changing rapidly in a definite direction but ranging within a constriction and that means low volatility.

How does this stage determine if you win or lose in Expert Option?

After establishing that the market is in an accumulation stage, then what that tells you is that you should trade the range until it is broken, after which you can trade the breakout.

If you don’t realize that and continue trading downtrend-related strategies, you will lose money.

Buy once the price hits the lower limit of the range and sell once the price is at the upper limit of the range.

• Advancing Stage.

After the accumulation stage, what is expected is that the price will reverse from the initial downtrend into an uptrend.

For that reason, the price is meant to break out of the accumulation stage range upwards above the upper limit.

The upward breakout is especially more probable when the lower limit of the accumulation stage range coincides with another support.

This other stronger support should be identified on a timeframe higher than the timeframe you are observing the charts on.

Well, whatever the case, the price has broken the accumulation range upwards and is now advancing upwards.

You will identify a market on the advancing stage by first spotting the accumulation stage preceded by a downtrend.

If there is no accumulation stage first, then what you are seeing might not be the advancing stage.

Here, the market is advancing upwards. You will also observe more and longer bullish than bearish candlesticks, as the price forms higher highs and lows progressively.

Market volatility at this stage is high. Prices are changing rapidly upwards and so trades placed upwards are meant to be highly profitable.

This stage determines if you win or lose in Expert Option by first knowing how to identify it or not.

Once you know how to identify it, you can anticipate buying the upward breakout from the accumulation stage.

However, if the breakout left you behind, you can trade pullbacks because the price is in a healthy uptrend.

Where the price is in a strong uptrend, you can buy breakouts above previous swing highs and still emerge profitable.

• The Distribution Stage.

This stage of the market structure occurs after prices have been rising.

Here, prices are consolidating or ranging after an uptrend. Basically, this is a price consolidation after an uptrend.

How do you identify that a market is in the distribution stage?

By spotting a price range preceded by a long price rise (advancing stage).

Here, you will observe almost an equal number and sizes of bullish and bearish candlesticks.

Bulls and bears are in a state of equilibrium and therefore the price is ranging.

In matters of volatility, at this stage, it is low.

Prices are not changing rapidly in a definite direction but ranging within a constriction and that means low volatility.

How does this stage determine if you win or lose in Expert Option?

After establishing that the market is in a distribution stage, then what that tells you is that you should trade the range until it is broken, after which you can trade the breakout.

If you don’t realize that and continue trading uptrend-related strategies, you will lose money.

Buy once the price hits the lower limit of the range and sell once the price is at the upper limit of the range.

• Declining Stage.

After the distribution stage, what is expected is that the price will reverse from the initial uptrend into a downtrend.

For that reason, the price is meant to break out of the distribution stage range downwards below the lower limit.

The downward breakout is especially more probable when the upper limit of the distribution stage range coincides with another resistance.

This other stronger resistance should be identified on a timeframe higher than the timeframe you are observing the charts on.

Whatever happens, the price has broken the distribution range downwards and is now declining downwards.

You will identify a market on the declining stage by first spotting the distribution stage preceded by an uptrend.

If there is no distribution stage first, then what you are seeing might not be the declining stage.

Here, the market is declining downwards.

You will also observe more and longer bearish than bullish candlesticks, as the price forms lower highs and lows progressively.

Market volatility at this stage is high.

Prices are changing rapidly downwards and so trade places downwards are meant to be highly profitable.

This stage determines if you win or lose by first knowing how to identify it or not. Once you know how to identify it, you can anticipate selling the downward breakout from the distribution stage.

However, if the breakout left you behind, you can trade pullbacks because the price is in a healthy downtrend.

Where the price is in a strong downtrend, you can sell breakouts below previous swing lows and still emerge profitable.

2. Support and Resistance.

Resistance is an upper level where the price which had previously been on an uptrend seems to reverse downwards.

Support, on the other hand, is a lower level where the price which had previously been on a downtrend seems to reverse upwards.

Support and resistance don’t need any trading indicator to see.

Just look for a zone where most candlesticks seem not to close above and that will be your resistance level.

Similarly, look for a level where most candlesticks seem not to close below and that is your support level.

The price will always tend to reverse downwards once it comes to resistance, hence a downward trend reversal point.

On the other hand, prices tend to reverse upwards once they hit support, hence an upward trend reversal point.

Support and resistance levels work best if identified at a timeframe higher than the trade entry timeframe.

Furthermore, a resistance level at the upper limit of the price range of a distribution stage works best.

It is the same for a support level at the lower limit of the price range of an accumulation stage.

You of course know that it is a buy for a retested support and a sell for broken support.

On the flip side, it is a sell for a retested resistance and a buy for a broken resistance.

You must always allow the price to retest the respected or broken level before a respective entry.

3. Parabolic Price Move.

You might be wondering what the term ‘parabolic price move’ means. I will explain.

A parabolic price move is where a market trend proceeds steeply without a retracement.

Have you been trading for some time now?

You might have come across charts where uptrends proceed straight with long bullish candlesticks and no bearish ones.

Similarly, you might have encountered downtrends proceeding straight with long bearish candlesticks and no bullish candlesticks.

That is what we mean when we talk of a parabolic price move.

So how does a parabolic price move help us find trend reversal points on Expert Option?

If the price has been on an uptrend and suddenly shows an upward parabolic price move behavior, it may be implying that it’s about to form a top and reverse downwards.

Has the price been on a downtrend and suddenly shows a parabolic price move downwards?

It may mean that the market is about to bottom out and reverse upwards.

You didn’t require any indicators to see a parabolic price move on an uptrend.

Neither did you require any to see a parabolic price move on a downtrend. It’s that simple.

C. Multiple Timeframe Analysis and Trading in Expert Option without Indicators.

Multiple timeframe analysis is a trading technique that involves looking at trading charts from the perspective of different timeframes.

The various timeframes available on the Expert Option trading charts are such as:

• 5 Seconds.
• 10 Seconds.
• 15 Seconds.
• 30 Seconds.
• 60 Seconds.

We agree that looking at all the timeframes that exist is tedious and will almost always breed confusion.

Notably also, is that multiple timeframe analysis and trading is a powerful trading technique and profitable if used in the right manner.

So what is the right manner to use multiple timeframe analysis?

How do you go about multiple timeframe analysis? It is what we would like to find out shortly.

Here are the steps to effecting multiple timeframe analysis, trading them, and winning:

• Establish Your Entry Timeframe.
• Identify a Suitable Higher Timeframe.
• Establish the Current Swing on the Higher Timeframe.
• Revert to the Entry Timeframe.
• Identify an Entry Signal on the Entry Timeframe.
• Make an Entry.

1. Establishing Your Entry Timeframe.

The entry timeframe is defined as that timeframe which you usually use when making entries or taking trades.

Some traders prefer entering trades on the 5 Second timeframe as others prefer the 10 Second timeframe.

Others still, prefer taking trades while on the 15 Second or the 30 Second timeframe while others do so at the 1 Minute (60 Second) timeframe.

So which timeframe do you prefer for entries?

You have your own reasons for choosing that timeframe and it is okay to do so.

Therefore, once you have established that timeframe, you can proceed to the next step.

2. Identifying a Suitable Higher Timeframe.

Here is where the rubber meets the rod.

It is where the significance of multi-timeframe analysis is drawn, and therefore much attention is required.

What do we mean by a suitable higher timeframe?

Is there anything like a suitable higher timeframe? Are not all higher timeframes suitable for multi-timeframe analysis?

Good questions right there.

To begin with, a suitable higher timeframe is determined based on your entry timeframe.

In reference to the entry timeframe you prefer, not all higher timeframes will then be suitable for multi-timeframe analysis.

Only specific ones will be fit to look at, and so yes, there is something like a suitable higher timeframe.

So how the hell do you use your entry timeframe to determine a suitable higher timeframe to affect your multi-timeframe analysis?

Relax, it is quite simple as you will find out right now.

Ever heard of anything known as the Factor of 4-6?

The Factor of 4-6 is what we use to determine a suitable higher timeframe for multi-timeframe trading based on your entry timeframe.

That is to mean that suitable higher timeframes for the various entry timeframes will be arrived at by multiplying the entry timeframe by 4, 5, or 6.

Here are the specifications:

Entry Timeframe	Suitable Higher Timeframe
5 Seconds (5 sec)	30 Seconds (30 sec)
10 Seconds (10 sec)	60 Seconds (60 sec)
15 Seconds (15 sec)	60 Seconds (60 sec)

3. Establishing the Current Swing on the Higher Timeframe.

What is the behavior of the price on the higher timeframe?

Is the market rallying upwards, downwards, or consolidating?

This is what will dictate what you will go to do on your entry timeframe.

An uptrend will be depicted where the price on the higher timeframe is making higher highs and higher lows.

You know that you can never fight the trend but rather befriend it, so long positions would be most appropriate here, but not now at this step.

A downtrend, on the other hand, is shown on the higher timeframe by the price making lower lows and lower highs.

Short positions would be most suitable here because the trend is downwards, but not at this step.

A consolidating or indecisive market is when the price on the higher timeframe is neither making higher highs and higher lows nor making lower lows and lower highs.

The market is simply ranging within a channel or indefinitely. It is dangerous to trade in an indecisive market and so you would rather keep off.

Now, you have done well to establish the general direction of the market on the higher timeframe.

But is that really what we aim to achieve at this step? The objective of this step reads ‘establishing the current swing on the higher timeframe’.

Therefore, you should focus more on the current swing and not the general trend.

Yes, the market might be on a general uptrend but the current swing or leg of the price which is forming is downwards and vice versa.

It is that swing or leg which is currently forming which we have an interest in.

4. Revert to the Entry Timeframe.

Have you been on a suitable higher timeframe and have established the current swing? Then you have done well.

Keep the direction of the current swing in mind and then select your preferred entry timeframe, which you had been before you selected a suitable higher timeframe.

Make no mistake of going to a different lower timeframe than the one you used to establish the higher timeframe.

5. Identify an Entry Signal on the Entry Timeframe.

Do you still have in mind the direction of the current swing which you obtained on the suitable higher timeframe?

If you don’t, you can still go to the higher timeframe and confirm, then revert back here at your entry timeframe.

Now, you will use the direction of the current swing of the price at the suitable higher timeframe to find entries corresponding to that direction on the entry timeframe.

It is not until then that you can make an entry in the direction of the current swing established at the suitable higher timeframe.

What do I mean really? Here are the specifications:

The direction of Current Swing at Suitable Higher Timeframe	Entry Signal to Look for on the Entry Timeframe
Current Swing is Upwards	Bullish Signal
Current Swing is Downwards	Bearish Signal
Current Swing is Not Clear	No Signal

I am telling you to look for a bullish or a bearish signal but not telling you exactly what the bullish or bearish signal should look like.

If you are in such confusion, then wonder no more.

The best entry signals to identify without the use of any technical indicators are candlestick patterns.

Look out for the following bullish candlestick patterns to get a bullish entry signal:

• Bullish engulfing.
• The Hammer.
• Inverse Hammer.
• Three White Soldiers.
• Piercing Line.
• Morning Star.

On the other hand, look out for the following bearish candlestick patterns to get a bearish entry signal:

• Bearish engulfing.
• Hanging Man.
• Shooting Star.
• Three Black Crows.
• Dark Cloud Cover.
• Evening Star.

6. Make an Entry.

Have you established a signal on the entry timeframe corresponding to the direction of the current swing of the higher timeframe?

Then it is time to take trades in accordance with the signals obtained.

Here are the specifications:

The direction of Current Swing at Suitable Higher Timeframe	Entry Signal to Look for on the Entry Timeframe	Entry to Make
Current Swing is Upwards	Bullish Signal	Enter a Buy or Long Position
Current Swing is Downwards	Bearish Signal	Enter a Sell or Short Position
Current Swing is Not Clear	No Signal	Make No Entry

 

D. A Practical 1 Minute Strategy without Indicators for Expert Option.

Indicators this, indicators that, but have you stopped to ask yourself, “Must I really use indicators in order to succeed trading on Expert Option?”

That is the exact same question that I pose to you if you haven’t yet asked yourself.

I not only pose the question but also seek to answer it for you in this section on a practical 1 Minute Strategy without indicators for Expert Option.

The Expert Option 1-minute strategy is any trading strategy whose trading duration lasts 60 seconds only.

No matter what you use to generate your entry and exit signals, the trade ends after 1 minute only.

Can you trade the 1 Minute Strategy on Expert Option without using any indicators?

Definitely, you can, and that is what we are about to find out.

Setting up your Expert Option Chart to Trade the 1 Minute Strategy without Indicators.

Set up your Chart in the following ways:

• Adjust your trade duration to 60 seconds.
• Adjust your chart type to Candlestick type and adjust your candlestick timeframe to a comfortable timeframe like 5 Seconds, 10 Seconds, or 15 Seconds.
• Remove all Indicators present on your chart and leave it very clean.

Trading Without Indicators on the Expert Option 1 Minute Strategy.

The following are ways in which you can trade the 1-minute strategy without Indicators on Expert Option:

1. Price Action.

Price Action is simply the behavior of the price or how the price reacts to market conditions.

Observing price action does not need any indicator or oscillator, or does it? Of course no, it doesn’t.

So what about Price Action?

How do you trade Price Action in Expert Option?

There are 3 very important things to note when observing Price Action and they are:

• Dead Zones.

A dead zone is where the price seems not to move.

Neither the bulls nor the bears want to enter and by just observing your price, you can see that such a zone has the minimal activity of both buyers and sellers.

By observing the kind of candlesticks in this zone, you realize that the price seems not to go anywhere, neither up nor down.

No swing highs and swing lows are being formed and seemingly, neither buyers nor sellers are carrying the day.

It is like a balanced action or a draw between the bears and the bulls.

Once you spot a dead zone, then you realize that it is not the right time to enter the market because the market isn’t moving.

How do you intend to gain from a silent market anyway?

Given that your trade is only one minute, if you enter, the price may not move in your favor, sometimes remaining unchanged or behaving against you leading to no profit or loss.

• Red Zones.

A red zone is where the price is moving.

Either bulls or bears are carrying the day from just the simple observation of the price because an intense activity is visible.

There is a lot of price movement here and the kind of candlesticks that form seems to depict the dominance of a particular side, either the bears (down) or the bulls (up).

Swing highs or swing lows are being formed and it is clearly obvious from observation that either buyers or sellers are winning the battle.

The price forming higher highs and higher lows show bullish dominance as lower highs and lower lows depict bearish dominance.

Now that your trade is only one minute, this is the zone for you to eat well.

Place as many trades, each after the other, bagging the profits while this zone lasts.

• End Zones.

You entered trades beginning from the Red Zone and do not really know when the time is right to stop entering trades in that direction.

It is in the End Zone that you should stop doing so.

This is the zone of maximal profit after the price has moved in your favor for the much you have waited.

By observing candlesticks in this zone, you can see market exhaustion depicted by smaller candlesticks progressively.

This is when you know that you would rather pack and leave the market with your accumulated profits.

You realize that for your one-minute duration trade, this is not the zone to enter the market in the dominant direction established in the red zone, because this here, is a zone of uncertainties.

2. Observing Support and Resistance Levels.

You actually do not need any lagging indicator to tell you that the price seems to reverse after hitting certain levels.

You can observe with your naked eye and see such a zone where the price seems to reverse downwards severally (resistance) and upwards severally (support).

Observe without any indicator, let the price reach that resistance level, retest the level or break it, and then trade in the direction of your bias.

Do the same for a price that moves to the support level.

These form one profitable strategy of all time.

You of course know that it is a buy for a retested support and a sell for broken support.

On the flip side, it is a sell for a retested resistance and a buy for a broken resistance.

You must always allow the price to retest the respected or broken level before a respective entry.

3. Candlestick Patterns.

You already set up your chart to be the candlestick type.

The tussle between the bears and bulls is represented in that one candlestick and observing the patterns formed by several of such candlesticks can be enough to predict where the price will move next.

What indicator then, do you need to in order to have a candlestick formed?

Definitely no indicator at all. In as much as candlestick patterns may not be adequate to make trading decisions, some candlestick patterns are actually an adequate signal as they are.

Some of these self-sufficient candlestick patterns include the Abandoned Baby Candlestick Pattern and many others.

Nonetheless, you can couple the use of candlestick patterns with the observed support and resistance levels without the need for any indicator.

You will realize that it is indeed a powerful strategy you have there.

Wrapping Up on How to Win in Expert Option without Indicators.

Do you now realize that what you deemed impossible is indeed possible?

That you can trade and win in Expert Option without any technical indicators in place?

You do not have to mess your chart up with countless indicators but can actually trade on a clear chart and still win.

There are various approaches to indicator-less trading in Expert Option, which we have discussed above. They are all viable and profitable.

Apply them in your trading in Expert Option from now onwards.

Happy Trading!