BTC Kijun + RSI Strategy [75m] by shahanvik
By shahanvik
Performance Metrics
- Author: shahanvik
- Symbol: OANDA:BTCUSD
- Timeframe: 1 day
- Net P&L: +1,953,418.22 USD (+195.80%)
- Win Rate: 34.5%
- Profit Factor: 1.493
- Max Drawdown: 1,850,709.36 USD (51.44%)
- Total Trades: 29
Description
A trend-following strategy for Bitcoin on a 75-minute chart, built around the Ichimoku Kijun-sen line as the core signal, with RSI and volume acting as confirmation filters. It's designed to catch sustained BTC moves rather than scalp every wiggle.The entry (buy)Three conditions must all be true at the same time on a closed candle:Price crosses above the Kijun-sen (26-period midpoint line) — this is the main triggerRSI (14) is between 50 and 70 — confirms bullish momentum without being overboughtVolume on that candle is above its 20-period average — confirms the move has real participation behind itAll three must fire together. If volume is weak, or RSI is above 70 or below 50, the signal is ignored even if price crosses Kijun.While in the tradeThe strategy watches for one of two things to happen:The profit crosses 3% above entry — at that point the trailing stop activates. The Kijun line turns orange on the chart as a visual cue that you're now in "protect profits" mode. From this point, Kijun acts as your floor. As long as price stays above it, you stay in the trade.If profit never reaches 3%, the normal exit rules remain in charge the whole time.The exit (sell)There are two ways the trade closes:Normal sell — a candle closes below Kijun AND RSI is below 50. Both must be true. This prevents exiting on a wick or a brief dip where momentum hasn't actually flipped.Trail stop exit — once the 3% threshold has been hit, a candle close below Kijun alone is enough to exit, RSI no longer needs to confirm. The logic being: you've already secured a meaningful profit, so you give the market less benefit of the doubt.Each exit type gets its own label on the chart — "SELL" in red for the normal exit, "TRAIL" in orange for the trailing stop — and separate alerts so you always know which condition fired.