{"id":52728,"date":"2023-06-30T05:16:17","date_gmt":"2023-06-30T10:16:17","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/tienda.gsgeducation.com\/?p=52728"},"modified":"2025-04-11T16:23:25","modified_gmt":"2025-04-11T21:23:25","slug":"what-is-atr-average-true-range-as-a-volatility-2","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/tienda.gsgeducation.com\/?p=52728","title":{"rendered":"What is ATR? Average True Range as a Volatility Indicator blog"},"content":{"rendered":"

A great way to start using an ATR trailing stop is by using the Chandelier Exit indicator. This indicator displays where your trailing stop loss would be, based on the ATR value times 3. In this example, the price dips to 1810 but doesn\u2019t reach our stop loss, preserving our position for a potential upward reversal. Let\u2019s say on this XAUUSD (Gold) 4-hour chart, you\u2019ve entered a trade based on several reversal indications \u2013 a pivot low bounce, a confirming candle, and a bullish RSI divergence. Remember, the goal here isn\u2019t to determine directional bias, but rather to set a stop loss that won\u2019t be taken out. By understanding the expected average movement, you can set a stop loss that\u2019s less likely to be triggered by normal market activity.<\/p>\n