Five worked strategies, each expressed as conditions plus execution. They are teaching examples, not recommendations — always test in paper mode first (see Deploying Live vs Paper). None of these imply any particular result.
1. RSI mean reversion (beginner)#
The idea: buy short-term oversold conditions, expecting a bounce.
- Condition: RSI(14) on the 1h
< 30. - Execution: enter long, size 2% of account, stop-loss 1.5% below entry, take-profit at RSI(14)
> 50or +3%, whichever first.
2. Moving-average crossover trend#
The idea: ride trends by following a fast/slow moving-average cross.
- Entry condition: EMA(50) crosses above EMA(200) on the 4h → long.
- Exit condition: EMA(50) crosses below EMA(200) → close.
- Execution: size 2% of account, protective stop 2% below entry, trailing stop 3% once in profit.
3. Liquidation-cluster fade (market-data showcase)#
The idea: fade the overshoot when forced selling spikes.
- Condition: liquidation volume spikes above your threshold within 5m AND price is below the 1h VWAP.
- Execution: enter long (fading the flush), size 1% of account, tight stop 1% below entry, take-profit +2%. Small size and a tight stop because these moves are fast.
4. Funding-rate regime filter#
The idea: only take trend trades when positioning isn't already crowded.
- Filter condition: funding rate is neutral (not extreme positive).
- Entry condition: price crosses above the 1h 200-EMA AND the funding filter is true → long.
- Execution: size 2% of account, stop 2% below entry, take-profit at +4%.
5. Multi-condition (indicator + market data combined)#
The idea: stack an indicator signal with market-data context for higher-conviction entries.
- Conditions (all AND): RSI(1h)
< 35, open interest rising, funding not extreme, price above the daily 200-EMA. - Execution: enter long, size 2% of account, stop 1.5% below entry, two partial take-profits (50% at +2%, remainder on a 3% trailing stop).
How to use these#
Rebuild one in Strategy Studio, run it in paper mode, and watch how often its conditions actually fire. Then read Testing a Strategy to interpret the results honestly before risking capital.
