Question 1

Smart Orders: Quick Start Guide

Accepted Answer

The new Altrady Smart Positions allow traders to take full control over their positions, simplifying entry orders and automating exit orders. If you are an experienced Altrady user, this guide will help you to navigate the new Smart Position (beta) features in V3.8.0.

In this article, underlined features and order types are clickable links for further information.

1. Entry Side selection

Choose the entry for your position: either Buy (Long) or Sell (Short). This section also shows the amount you have available for trading in quote and base currencies. (For Binance Futures, if leverage is used, this will be the amount available with leverage.)

2. Order Types

Market: Buy or Sell immediately at the current best price. • Regular Market • Stop Market

Limit: A Limit order will be placed in the Order Book at the chosen price, and will be filled when the price is reached. • Regular Limit • Stop Limit • Trailing Stop Limit

Ladder: Divide your entry order into two or more parts (1) • Scales: After choosing your Start and End prices, Altrady will calculate the order amounts and prices for each step, based on your settings. • Targets: Gives you full control over the price and size for each entry target.

3. Entry Order Form (also for Exits for existing coins)

The Order form for each type of order varies according to what is needed for the order type. See: [Market Order](/en

Question 2

Altrady's Crypto Base Scanner

Accepted Answer

Contents What is CBS? History Subscriptions and Pricing Success Rate What triggers a CBS signal? Why does the Frequency of Signals Vary? Bots and exchanges Connection Bot Settings

Position size and Number of Positions
Position Size Percentage or Amount?
Minimum Order Size
Minimum volume
Quote Currency
Base currencies and Blacklists
A/B testing Rescues API Is CBS the same as the Altrady Base Scanner? CBS Monthly Reports
Filters
Win Rate
Signals by Day
Currency Based Stats
Exchange Based Stats
Algorithm Based Stats
Volume Based Stats
Win Rates by Date
Amount of Signals by Date
Pairs with Best and Worst Win Rate
Drops
DCA

What is CBS?

The Crypto B

Question 3

Altrady's Trailing Stop Orders Part 1: An Introduction

Accepted Answer

Part 1: An Introduction Purpose Altrady’s Trailing Stop Orders Trailing Stop Order Components Example 1. Trailing Stop Buy Example 2. Trailing Stop Sell

See also: Altrady's Trailing Stop Orders Part 2: Placing and Executing Orders Video: Take Profit and Trailing Stop Orders

Purpose

When you see a chart like this, do you wonder how you can catch those big moves?

To the moon!

A great buy opportunity

Or perhaps you know roughly where you’d like to place your Take Profit orders, but would like to catch a few more percentage points if possible. Or get a better entry than you could by estimating how far down (or up) a pair might go with the next BTC dump?

The Trailing Stop order can allow the trader to gain higher profits in all of these situations. Once activated, the Trailing Stop follows the price as it moves further in the desired direction, until the price begins to move in the opposite direction (retrace). Once the price has retraced a certain percentage (chosen by the trader), the o

Question 4

How to Use and Place an OCO Order

Accepted Answer

OCO Quick Guide What is the OCO order for? When can it be used? How does the OCO order work? How to place an OCO Sell Order How to place an OCO Buy Order

OCO Quick Guide

The OCO order can only be used on Binance and Binance US exchanges (not Binance Futures). Smart Positions replace OCO orders for plans that include them.

What is the OCO order for?

Once some coins have been bought, we want to create a Sell order to take profit. At the same time, it can be wise to use a Stop Loss to protect against downside risk.

OCO stands for One Cancels Other, and as that implies, it allows the trader to place both a Take Profit exit (Limit Sell) and a Stop Loss (Stop Limit order) on the same coins. As soon as one of these orders is reached and filled, the other order is cancelled.

When can the OCO order be used?

OCO can be used for any unreserved coins in your wallet that you wish to Sell.

Note that the OCO order can also be used to Buy coins, see How to place an OCO Buy Order.

How does the OCO order Work?

The inbuilt Binance OCO order is used for Altrady’s OCO order, so the exchange manages

Question 5

How to Connect Your Binance Exchange Account with Altrady

Accepted Answer

To get started with seamless trading experience on Altrady, you need to connect your cryptocurrency exchange with our platform. In this guide, we have illustrated 12 easy steps that will help you to connect your 'Binance exchange' account with 'Altrady' via API.

| Binance is the most popular cryptocurrency exchange in the world with more than 15 million users across the globe 💡

Step-1: Enter Binance URL in your browser and login to your account.

Step-2: After signing in, navigate to your dashboard bar, click on the Settings, and select API Management. Alternatively, you can click on profile icon at the top-right corner and select API Management from the drop down menu.

Step-3: Now create the API by assigning it a name. Here we have assigned the name - Altrady as an example. Hit the Create API button once done.

**Step-4: ** Enter the six-digit code sent to your phone as well as e-mail to complete the security verification process for creating API. Hit Submit button after entering the codes.

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Question 6

Glossary for the Base Scanner and Base Trading

Accepted Answer

Glossary of Terms for Base Trading, the Base Scanner, and the Crypto Base Scanner

This article is a **supplement **to our other articles on Base Trading and CBS. It provides definitions for terms related to base trading.

Other articles: Altrady's Crypto Base Scanner Understanding the "Bases" Widget of Altrady Base Info widget

Quick Links Algorithm

Commonly Used Terms

Base: The concept of Bases comes from the QFL (QuickFingersLuc) method of trading, 2017. A Base is drawn at the bottom of a dip, showing a strong recovery (bounce) after a panic sell. QFL evolved as a manual trading process, with Bases drawn by eye on 4hr (or higher) charts. In 2017, Benoist developed an automated method of finding Bases (Crypto Base Scanner), showing them on a chart, and sending signals to buy when a Base is cracked: the Crypto Base Scanner. The automated method necessarily uses a different, proprietary, set of rules to those for manually drawn bases.

Cracked Base: When the price passes through the Base from above to below, reaches at least -3%, and certain other criteria, the Base is said to be Cracked. The default colour for Cracked Bases is ${color}#00ff00. (In QFL, a crack is defined by a panic sell candle—representing emotional trading, or possibly cascading stop-losses—dropping below a

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