Non-Financial Performance
Non-Financial Performance (NFP) focuses on the environmental, social, and governance (ESG) aspects of investments.
Bit Flux integrates ESG criteria into its investment process to enhance long-term value and sustainability.
Why Invest in NFP?
Ethical Investing: Align investments with personal values and societal goals.
Risk Management: ESG factors can mitigate risks associated with environmental and social issues.
Long-Term Value: Companies with strong ESG practices often outperform in the long run.
Our Approach: We incorporate ESG analysis into our investment decisions, selecting companies with strong sustainability practices.
Our NFP strategy ensures that our investments contribute positively to society and the environment.
Performance Highlights:
ESG Score Improvement: 20% annual increase
Carbon Footprint Reduction: 15% year-over-year
Social Impact Projects: 50% portfolio allocation
BELOW IS OUR STEP BY STEP STRATEGY IN TRADING NFP REPORT
Most times , we trade the EUR/USD afterthought NFP report. The EUR/USD is the most heavily traded currency pairs in the world. And therefore, it typically provides the smallest spread and ample price movement for making trades. There is little reason, to day trade another pair during the NFP report.
We close all prior day trading positions at least ten minutes,prior to 8:30AM ET when the data is scheduled to be released. For this strategy, we do not take positions before the announcement, rather, we do nothing until the NFP number has been released. When that occurs, the price will see a big rise or decline which typically lasts for few minutes.(sometimes more). During that initial move, we do nothing. We just wait. For this strategy, we use a 1-minute EUR/USD chart.
Our initial move establishes first trade direction, just after 8:30AM ET, the price will rise or fall rapidly, typically at least 30pips or more within a couple minutes. The bigger this initial move, the better for day trading purposes. The initial move gives us the trade direction,(long or short) for our first trade. If the price moves more than 30pips higher, we will want to go long, but only if and when we get a valid trade setup. Which is discussed shortly.
If the price drops more than 30pips, in the few minutes after the 8:30AM ET release, then we will be looking to go short for our first trade. When and if a trade setup occurs.
Again, the initial rise or fall in the moments after 8:30AM lets us know in which direction we will be trading. The next setup is to wait for a trade setup. A trade setup is a sequence of events that must unfold, in other for us to get into a trade. Since there is often a lot of volatility surrounding the news, we will look at a few variation of the setup, as no two days are ever exactly alike.
HERE IS WHAT WE ARE WAITING FOR:
After the initial move of 30pips or more, there must be a pullback at least 5 one-minutes price bars. This means that if the initial move was up, we want to see the price drop off the high of the initial move and stay below that for at least 5 bars( they don't all need to be down bars.) Preferably the pullback makes sure significant downward progress, but it must not drop below the 8:30AM price where the initial move began. If the initial move was down, we want to see the price rally off the low of the Initial move and stay above low that for at least 5 bars. Preferably, the pullback makes significant upward progress, but it most not rise above the 8:30AM price, when the Initial down move began.
By waiting for at least a 5-price-bar pullback, you can draw a trendline across the Heights of the price bar(if initial move was up) or across the lows of the price bars.(if the initial move was down). Note: We are drawing the trendline on the price bars that compose the pull back.
If the Initial move was up, buy when the bid price breaks above the trendline. If the initial move was down, enter a short trade when the bid price moves below the trendline. This is the simplest form of the strategy and is useful in most situations. Unfortunately, it is quite general, so occasionally the pullback may not provide a trendline that is useful for signaling an entry. In such cases, the alternative entry discussed in the next section maybe helpful.
If a long trade is taken, place a stop loss one pip below the recent low that just formed prior to entry.
If a short trade is taken, place a stop loss one pip(plus the size of your spread) above the recent high that formed prior to entry.
After the Initial move, if the price pulls back more than half of the distance of the Initial move(before breaking the pull back trend line and signaling an entry, this is an alternative method. Once the price has pulled back more than 50%(can use a Fibonacci retracement tool), wit for the price to consolidate for at least two price bars. That means, the price moves sideways for at least two minutes. Draw a line along the high and low prices of those two price bars once the second bar completes and the third bar is starting to form.
If the initial move was up, buy if the bid price moves above the high of the consolidation.if the initial move was down, enter a short trade if the bid price drops below the low of the consolidation.
If a long trade triggers, place a stop loss one pip, below the low of the consolidation.
If a short trade triggers, place a stop loss one pip(plus the size of your spread) above the high of the consolidation.