EA Close All, RMA EA Inside Candle v3

Learn about this Forex Expert Advisor (EA) strategy using 'EA Close All' for profit-taking and 'RMA EA Inside Candle v3' for entries. It aims to reduce drawdown

Published · Updated · Methodology: Mixed

Part of: Algorithmic & Automated Trading

  • Methodology: Mixed
  • Content type: strategy
  • Timeframes: Not specified (implied to be used on multiple timeframes as it's an EA)
  • Markets: Forex, GBP/CAD, AUD/CAD, NZD/CAD

Indicators used

  • EA Close All b5
  • RMA EA Inside Candle v3 License

Source video

Decoded from: PART 2! How Does My 32221% Profitable FREE EA Strategy Actually Work? by Ryan Brown (ResponsibleForexTrading) — watch the original

Key timestamps:

  • 0:20 - Introduction to EA Close All b5
  • 1:10 - Functionality of EA Close All
  • 1:50 - Why two EAs are used
  • 2:20 - Close by pips profit setting
  • 3:00 - How combined profit-taking works
  • 4:10 - Example of combined profit-taking
  • 5:20 - One trade per candle feature
  • 6:00 - Benefits of one trade per candle
  • 6:50 - Live account trading announcement

Strategy overview

Automated trading hands execution to a program that watches the market and acts without the trader present; what makes this entry worth a second look is that it names two of them. The page lists an entry expert advisor alongside a second EA whose name is its entire job description — *Close All*. That split is the architecture, not a convenience: one program decides when positions open, and a separate, independent program decides when the book gets flattened. The video's own chapter list points the same way, spending its middle section on combined profit-taking rather than on any entry signal.

An exit that belongs to the basket rather than to the trade changes what the unit of risk is. When a closing module waits for a group of positions to be collectively in the black before flattening everything, each realized close is green by construction, and the trade-by-trade record can look close to flawless while the actual exposure lives in what the account carries between closes — the open, unrealized side that no closed-trade statistic reports. That is the lens to bring to the source video, titled "PART 2! How Does My 32221% Profitable FREE EA Strategy Actually Work?": the headline is a return figure, and the number that would make it readable is the deepest unrealized loss the basket held on the way there. A percentage on its own does not carry that, and "free" describes how the file is distributed, not how the logic behaves.

Two programs sharing one account also share a failure mode worth naming: the closing module must see exactly the positions the entry module opened, or "all" quietly stops meaning all and part of the book runs unmanaged. The empty timeframe field here is less a gap than an inheritance — an EA runs on whichever chart it is attached to, so the bar size is a deployment choice rather than a property of the strategy. The video is a walkthrough of how these two modules behave in combination rather than a statement of entry and exit conditions, and no trading rules were extracted from it; this page documents the source, the two-program structure it describes, and the fact that it is one installment of a longer series.

Topics

forex strategy · trading strategy · expert advisor · ea trading strategy · algorithmic trading · gbp/cad strategy · aud/cad strategy · nzd/cad strategy · currency trading strategy · automated trading · price action strategy · swing trading · tradingview strategy · inside candle strategy

Frequently asked questions

What is a "close all" EA, and why run one alongside another expert advisor?

A close-all EA is a separate program that monitors open positions and flattens them as a group, rather than each trade carrying its own exit. It is run alongside an entry EA when the trader wants exit decisions made at the account or basket level instead of trade by trade, which is why the two functions live in two distinct programs.

How does a combined, basket-level profit exit change the risk profile?

It moves the unit of risk from the individual trade to the whole group of open positions. Because the basket is only closed once it is collectively in profit, realized results skew toward wins while any adverse move is carried as unrealized loss until the group recovers — so the closed-trade record and the true drawdown can tell very different stories.

Does a very large headline return percentage tell you an EA is safe to run?

No. A cumulative return says nothing about the path taken to reach it. For a basket-exit system in particular, the figure to pair it with is the largest unrealized loss carried across all open positions at any point, along with the account size, leverage and cost assumptions behind the test.

What can I actually find on this page for this EA?

No entry or exit rules were extracted from the source video, which explains how the two programs interact rather than stating conditions. Strategy Decoder catalogs the source, the channel and the two-EA structure described, so you can go to the original series and test any EA on your own broker's data before running it live.

About this strategy page

This trading strategy was decoded by Strategy Decoder's AI from a public YouTube trading video and turned into a structured, reviewable specification. In the interactive app this page shows the full entry and exit logic, risk management settings, the indicators involved with their parameters, AlgoWizard-compatible logic and a Pine Script export ready for TradingView backtesting — plus an automated backtest verdict when one has been computed for this strategy.

Strategy Decoder catalogs 2,229 decoded strategies. Each one is extracted with confidence scoring, cross-linked to the indicators it uses, and kept up to date as new videos are processed daily. Load this page with JavaScript enabled to use the interactive tools, or start from the strategy explorer to filter by methodology, market and timeframe.

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