Moving Average Crossover Strategy with Take Profit and Stop Loss

Discover a Moving Average Crossover strategy with clear entry signals using Golden & Death Crosses, plus essential Take Profit and Stop Loss rules for risk mana

Published · Updated · Methodology: Technical Indicators

Part of: Moving Average Crossover

  • Methodology: Technical Indicators
  • Content type: strategy
  • Timeframes: Not specified (example uses '50-day MA' and '200-day MA', implying daily timeframe but not explicitly stated as a requirement)
  • Markets: Not specified

Indicators used

  • Moving Average

Source video

Decoded from: Moving Average Crossover Strategy with Take Profit and Stop Loss por Arseny69 — TradingView by TradingView — watch the original

Strategy overview

A moving average crossover marks the single moment a shorter average passes through a longer one, and most entries in this catalogue stop their description right there. This one does not: its title gives equal billing to the take profit and the stop loss, which quietly inverts the usual weighting. The crossover supplies one instant per trend; everything that decides whether that instant was worth acting on — where the position is closed ahead, where it is closed behind, and how far apart those two points sit — belongs to the half of the title that normally goes unwritten.

That framing fits where the entry comes from. The source is credited to Arseny69 on TradingView rather than to a teaching channel, which means it arrives as a platform artifact on the same screen where a crossover would actually be coded and tested, not as a lesson narrated to a beginner. There is no walkthrough structure to it — no timestamped segments, no presenter sequence — and the entry carries the familiar long-horizon average pairing only as an illustration of the idea, not as a specification. No instrument is recorded, and no timeframe is stated as a requirement, though the illustration points at the daily chart.

No mechanical rules were extracted for this entry, so what this page holds is the concept and the emphasis the source places on it rather than a rule set. Still, the emphasis is the useful part to carry away: an exit-first reading of a crossover raises questions the entry signal alone never answers — whether the two levels are fixed distances or scaled to recent volatility, and whether the resulting reward-to-risk is compatible with how often a crossover is right in the first place. Those are the things worth checking against your own chart before treating any crossover variant as a system.

Topics

moving average crossover strategy · golden cross strategy · death cross strategy · technical indicators · take profit stop loss · risk management strategy · trading strategy · pine script · tradingview strategy · trend following strategy · ma crossover

Frequently asked questions

What does adding a take profit and a stop loss change about a moving average crossover?

The crossover only produces an entry moment; it says nothing about when to leave. Attaching a take profit and a stop loss turns a signal into a complete trade with a defined reward-to-risk shape, and that shape — not the crossover itself — is usually what determines whether the approach is viable.

Where does this version of the crossover come from?

It is credited to Arseny69 on TradingView, so it originates on the charting platform itself rather than from a trading channel's tutorial. There is no timestamped walkthrough attached to the entry.

What timeframe and market does this strategy use?

Neither is recorded. The entry references a long-horizon average pairing as an example, which implies daily charts, but no timeframe is stated as a requirement and no instrument is specified.

Does this page contain the exact take profit and stop loss levels?

No mechanical rules were extracted for this entry, so no specific levels or distances are available here. Strategy Decoder catalogues the concept and its source; where a source does provide a defined rule set, the decoded structure is shown on that strategy's page.

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.

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