2 Lines Quotex Hack – EMA + WMA

The EMA & WMA Combo: A High-Probability Short-Term Trading Strategy

In trading, complexity is the enemy of execution. The most reliable strategies are often the simplest ones. A powerful yet straightforward method for short-term traders is combining Exponential Moving Average (EMA) with Weighted Moving Average (WMA).

This dynamic duo acts as a “momentum gauge” and “overbought/oversold” indicator on fast charts (15-second timeframes). It helps you identify overstretched price moves and pinpoint high-probability reversal entries with a favorable risk-to-reward ratio.

⚠️ Crucial Disclaimer: Always test this strategy on a demo account first. Trade with small position sizes and never risk more than you can afford to lose.

Why This Combo Works: The Science Behind the Signals

1. Dual-Speed Indicators:

   • The EMA is the “sprinter.” As an Exponential Moving Average, it heavily weights recent prices, making it highly sensitive to immediate momentum shifts.

   • The WMA is the “marathon runner.” It also emphasizes recent data but smooths it out over a longer period, providing a more stable view of the short-term trend.

2. The “Rubber Band” Effect: Think of the space between the two moving averages as a stretched rubber band. When the EMA diverges significantly from the WMA, the price has moved rapidly in one direction. This creates momentum exhaustion and a high likelihood of a snapback (pullback or reversal) as traders take profits.

3. Context is King: A strong, long candlestick that creates this wide separation is your signal. It confirms a powerful momentum move that is likely overextended. Entering a trade against this exhausted move often offers a low-risk entry point.

Step 1: Chart Setup

• Indicators: Apply the EMA and WMA to your chart.

• Timeframe: Ideal for very short-term charts – 10 seconds. The principles apply to longer timeframes, but always test thoroughly.

Step 2: Entry Rules (For a SHORT Trade)

1. Identify the Stretch: Look for a strong, long red (bearish) candle that pushes the 10 EMA significantly far away from the 30 WMA.

2. Wait for Confirmation: Do not enter immediately. Wait for a sign of weakness or rejection. This could be:

   • A small bullish (green) candle that fails to push higher (a reversal bar).

   • A candle with a long upper wick (showing rejection at higher prices).

   • The price closing back inside the range of the previous strong candle.

3. Enter: Place your short entry order after the confirmation candle closes.

(Reverse the logic for a LONG trade: look for a long green candle, then a bearish rejection or lower wick for confirmation.)