​1. Short Scalping ​Scalping is an ultra-fast trading strategy focused on capturing tiny price movements within seconds to a few minutes. Scalpers execute dozens or hundreds of trades per day on tick or 1-minute charts, relying on high leverage, tight spreads, and precise execution to accumulate small gains while strictly controlling downside risk. 2. Intraday Trading (Day Trading) ​Intraday trading involves opening and closing positions within the same trading session, usually on 5-minute to 1-hour timeframes. Day traders avoid overnight swap fees and market gap risks by analyzing daily momentum, breakout patterns, and session liquidity to capitalize on daily price swings. 3. Long Swing Trading ​Swing trading targets medium-term market movements over a period ranging from several days to a few weeks. Traders utilize daily and 4-hour charts to identify primary trend shifts, support/resistance bounces, and momentum waves, allowing positions time to develop without requiring constant monitor watching. 4. Macro Trading ​Global macro trading focuses on broader economic trends rather than short-term technical patterns. Traders analyze interest rate policy, inflation metrics, geopolitical events, GDP growth, and central bank decisions to take long-term positions across currencies, commodities, and index futures. 5. Supply and Demand Trading ​Supply and demand trading identifies price imbalances created by institutional orders. Traders spot "drop-base-rally" (demand zones) or "rally-base-drop" (supply zones) on the chart, placing orders where big banks and market makers are likely to step in to buy or sell.