Midas Knowledge Base

Trading Knowledge Base

Use these technical analysis guides, practical articles and term definitions to move from platform basics into chart context, setup review and risk management.

Latest materials

TradingView Entry Point Indicator: How to Filter Out False SignalsThe TradingView entry point indicator marks the moment when the conditions in its formula align. One marker is not enough to make a decision: check the candle close, trend direction, position relative to the level, volatility, and the scenario invalidation point. Then set an alert to the same mode and apply the rule to every consecutive signal. Past results do not guarantee future performance.10 minA Trader's Trading Plan: How to Turn Rules into a Repeatable ProcessA trading plan is a practical way to describe an observable market state, not a promise of results. Evaluate it on closed candles, on a defined timeframe, and within its context. The key test is to define the backtest, invalidation condition, available execution price, and acceptable risk in advance, then record every event without cherry-picking successful examples.5 minRisk per Trade: Position-Size FormulaRisk per trade is a practical way to describe an observable market setup, not a promise of results. Assess it on closed bars, on a specified timeframe, and in context. The key test is to define the stop-loss, invalidation condition, realistically available execution price, and acceptable risk in advance, then record every event without cherry-picking successful examples.5 minTechnical Analysis Indicators: A Map by PurposeTechnical analysis indicators are practical tools for describing observable market conditions, not a promise of results. Evaluate them on closed candles, on a defined timeframe, and in context. The key is to define the indicator period, invalidation condition, available execution price, and acceptable risk in advance, then record every event without selecting only successful examples.5 minFalse Breakout: Signs, Confirmation, and TestingA false breakout is a practical way to describe an observable market state, not a promise of results. Evaluate it on closed candles, on a defined timeframe, and within its context. The key test is to define the breakout, invalidation condition, available execution price, and acceptable risk in advance, then record every event without cherry-picking successful examples.5 minAccurate Reversal Indicator: How to Test the ClaimAn accurate reversal indicator is a practical way to describe an observable market setup, not a promise of results. Assess it on closed bars, on a specified timeframe, and in context. The key test is to define the divergence, invalidation condition, realistically available execution price, and acceptable risk in advance, then record every event without cherry-picking successful examples.5 minCryptocurrency Technical Analysis: A Step-by-Step Chart Reading ProcessCryptocurrency technical analysis is a practical way to describe observable market conditions, not a promise of results. Evaluate it on closed candles, on a defined timeframe, and in context. The key is to define the timeframe, invalidation condition, available execution price, and acceptable risk in advance, then record every event without selecting only successful examples.5 minBest Cryptocurrency Indicators: A Non-Redundant SetThe best cryptocurrency indicators are a practical way to describe an observable market state, not a promise of results. Evaluate them on closed candles, on a defined timeframe, and within their context. The key test is to define the oscillator, invalidation condition, available execution price, and acceptable risk in advance, then record every event without cherry-picking successful examples.5 minTrading Psychology: Rules Against Impulsive DecisionsTrading psychology is a practical framework for describing an observable market setup, not a promise of results. Assess it on closed bars, on a specified timeframe, and in context. The key test is to define the market noise, invalidation condition, realistically available execution price, and acceptable risk in advance, then record every event without cherry-picking successful examples.5 minLiquidity Indicator: What to Measure on a ChartA liquidity indicator is a practical way to describe observable market conditions, not a promise of results. Evaluate it on closed candles, on a defined timeframe, and in context. The key is to define trading volume, the invalidation condition, available execution price, and acceptable risk in advance, then record every event without selecting only successful examples.5 minCryptocurrency Signals: How to Check Them Before a TradeCryptocurrency signals are a practical way to describe an observable market state, not a promise of results. Evaluate them on closed candles, on a defined timeframe, and within their context. The key test is to define the false signal, invalidation condition, available execution price, and acceptable risk in advance, then record every event without cherry-picking successful examples.5 minTrend Indicator: Choose One for the Market RegimeA trend indicator is a practical way to describe an observable market setup, not a promise of results. Assess it on closed bars, on a specified timeframe, and in context. The key test is to define indicator lag, the invalidation condition, a realistically available execution price, and acceptable risk in advance, then record every event without cherry-picking successful examples.5 min

How the knowledge base is organised

The Midas Knowledge Base is a free learning library maintained by the Midas Team. It brings together articles, step-by-step guides, videos and practical chart reviews, from the first market concepts to structured trading methods. The sections are arranged so that a new reader can follow a learning sequence, while an experienced trader can go directly to the task, tool or term that needs clarification.

A useful starting point is trading fundamentals and the glossary. These sections establish the language of orders, charts, trends and risk before more advanced material is introduced. Technical and fundamental analysis then explain different kinds of evidence: what can be observed on the chart, what can change around an event, and which conclusions the available data cannot support on its own.

Risk management remains part of every learning path. Position size, invalidation and the limits of historical evidence matter whether the example concerns currencies, stocks, futures, indices or another market available in TradingView. Strategy articles, video lessons and chart reviews are intended to connect those principles to a repeatable process rather than present isolated signals as a promise of results.

This knowledge base is educational. It explains methods of analysis and the responsible use of tools, but it does not provide personalised financial advice. Trading decisions and risk remain with the user. English links resolve only to English pages; when a semantic peer does not exist, its destination stays unavailable instead of opening Russian content.

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TradingView chart with Buy and Sell signals from the Midas indicator
Midas multi-indicator for TradingViewOne of the most advanced indicators for trading
  • Non-repainting signals
  • Interactive technical analysis
  • 7 strategies to choose from
Midas multi-indicator for TradingViewSignal, stop, and 3 targets - directly on the chart
  • Signal locks at candle close
  • Stop and 3 targets build automatically
  • The trade plan is visible before entry