Change of character trading (CHOCH): what it is and how it differs from BOS

Change of character trading (CHOCH): what it is and how it differs from BOS

Change of character trading (CHOCH) is one of the most important concepts in market structure, helping traders recognize when the market starts to “change character” and may be preparing for a reversal. However, many traders still confuse CHOCH with Break of Structure (BOS) because both involve price breaking key structural levels. In this article, Pfinsight.net…

Break of structure trading and how it differs from simple breakout setups

Many traders incur losses by trying to catch tops and bottoms while ignoring signs that the market structure has already changed. Break of structure trading addresses this issue by waiting for clear confirmation from price action before entering a trade. When the structure is broken, it often signals that either buyers or sellers have taken…

FundingTicks starts winding down operations: what traders need to know about refunds and payouts

FundingTicks starts winding down operations: what traders need to know about refunds and payouts

FundingTicks has announced it will begin winding down operations, describing the move as part of a “strategic plan” to refocus resources on areas that deliver long-term value to clients and partners. The decision follows backlash over new trading restrictions and profit-related changes introduced in late 2025. Importantly, the firm has published a detailed plan explaining…

Directional movement index and the role of positive and negative directional movement

Directional movement index and the role of positive and negative directional movement

When observing the market, what confuses traders most is not whether price is going up or down, but whether that trend is truly reliable or just temporary noise. Many traders enter based on gut feeling or a few strong candles, only to get “reversed” shortly after because they are trading against real directional pressure. This…

ADX indicator and why it does not show trend direction

The ADX indicator (Average Directional Index) is an important tool that helps traders measure the strength of a trend rather than simply identifying price direction. In a constantly fluctuating market, understanding whether a trend is strong or weak allows traders to avoid emotional entries. The ADX indicator is especially useful for filtering market noise, reducing…

Tanius Technology hit with second CME fine, total penalties climb to $245,000

CME Group has fined Tanius Technology $150,000 for placing excessively large Treasury bond futures orders that far exceeded its immediate liquidity capacity. This behavior was deemed a violation of the exchange’s capital safety and risk management regulations. CME imposes a $150,000 fine on Tanius technology During the period of 2020-2022, Tanius Technology was found to…

Trend strength indicators and how traders judge whether a trend is reliable

Trend strength indicators play a crucial role in helping traders assess whether a trend is strong enough to trade. The market needs to know not only whether it’s rising or falling, but also how sustainable that trend is. By using trend strength indicators, traders can filter out sideways phases, optimize entry points, and improve the…

Moving average crossover and how traders identify trend changes

Moving average crossovers are an important tool that helps traders confirm trends instead of guessing tops and bottoms. When the short-term moving average crosses above or below the long-term moving average, a clear and credible trading signal emerges. In this article, PF Insight will analyze the advantages, disadvantages, and how to optimize moving average crossovers…

Average true range volatility: How traders adjust stop loss placement

Average true range volatility: How traders adjust stop loss placement

Average true range volatility (ATR) is one of the simplest yet most useful indicators, helping traders clearly understand market volatility before placing a trade. In fact, many stop-loss hits happen not because you misread the trend, but because your stop was “too tight” relative to volatility at that time. In this article, Pfinsight.net will walk…

Why trend & confirmation matter before entering a trade?

Many traders incur losses not because they lack a strategy, but because they ignore trend & confirmation when entering trades. Markets tend to move in trends, and only when those trends are clearly confirmed do trading opportunities become truly high quality. Understanding and applying trend & confirmation correctly helps traders trade more systematically, maintain discipline,…