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Indentifying Bullish/Bearish Orderblocks & Mitigation Blocks Orderblocks and Mitigation Block Live Study - Looking at live example going back to early May of 2010. There was news on May 6th that caused the market to plunge but interestingly enough - Price Action manages to be find a floor around the Orderblocks indentified on the Daily, Weekly, and Monthly Charts (HTF)
Consistency in DNA #12STRATEGY
In trading we have this beautiful opportunity to choose our own strategy. We are basically our own boss and that comes with responsibilities of a successful person. I truly believe that only if we change ourselves with the process of trading, we're going to be able to make big bucks.
~ AS Malone
Consistency in DNA #10TOOLS
There's a lot of systems and processes we need to follow as traders. We need to get really through this learning curve and become the best versions of our selves during this journey. This is a path of constant development and waking up everyday with a purpose. When you have your dream and manifest it, you're basically finally feel alive...
~AS Malone
BTCUSD - Using Fibonacci To ScalpGood morning everyone!
A bit of a different video today - more of an educational video. This is how I use fibonacci when I do trading. Over the last couple days, Bitcoin has been a great asset to scalp. I don't leverage trade often, but when I do, I try and look for the high probability setups.
Using the 61.8% internal retracement fibonacci (fib) level, you can find a great place to make a trade, both long or short. After dropping from 93k to 88k, we can measure that move and find where the price action would move 61.8% within it. That's where you attack.
Risk management? Well, from there, you need to give yourself some wiggle room. As you can see from the video, price action navigated within my stop territory, but you can use the 78.6% fib level (beyond the 61.8 level) as a stop. Typically, if price action gets to that 78.6% level, it's not going to stop.
Target? I outlined two ways to get a target, but typically when you do get a rejection off that 61.8, you should be targeting the -23.6% fib extension target. That's basically exactly where bitcoin landed - around 87k.
That is the general rule of thumb when trading with fibonacci - which as I mentioned in my video update - is one of the ONLY leading indicators - meaning it can give you insights into the future vs just explaining in many ways what has already happened.
Have a great day everyone!
How are risk free trades done (a simple way)🟢 How are risk free trades done (a simple way)
✴️ Rationale
The video shows how to take advantage of an incredibly famous chart pattern:
🥇 The TRIPLE BOTTOM chart pattern🥇
This pattern shows a strong support that have worked at least 3 times, and the video shows how to act when the 4th bottom is unfolding.
The video shows how trade RISK FREE avoiding the risk as soon as the market allows you to do so.
Step 1: Split
Use 50% of your money for the risk free strategy and the other 50% to Take large profits.
Step 2: Set up Stop Loss for both strategies
Both strategies should share the Stop Loss, usually around 3 to 6% and trying to use some previous minimum/maximum prices to adjust.
Step 3: Set up a Risk Free take profits
The first 50% of your capital will have more or less the same Stop Loss and Take profits. Both will be around 3 to 6% of the buy level. If the take profits is hit, you earn enough to pay for the Stop Loss of the other 50%.
Step 4: Find a reasonable Take profits for the returns strategy
The other 50% of your money needs a take profits far away of the buy zone, meaning that you can potentially earn more than 3 times the risk. So at least find for 10% targets, if that's not posible this is not a feasible trade, there is too much risk. Always check previous support and resistance levels.
Step 4: Enjoy
There are 3 outcomes:
1. Both strategies do Stop Loss and you lose around 3 to 6% of the amount of the trade.
2. Your Risk free trade take profits work but your return strategy fail. this is a 0 to 1% return.
3. Both strategies work as expected giving you over 10% return on average.
In the video you'll see opportunities in:
NYSE:OXY
🟢 +10% trade finished (risk free gains)
🟢 +10% trade finished (risk free gains)
🔵 0% trade finished (risk free)
🟢 +25% unfolding (risk free phase)
NASDAQ:DLTR
🟢 +15% trade unfolding (risk free phase)
The idea:
FX:EURUSD
🟢 200 pips trade unfolding (risk free phase)
The idea:
Quick Tutorial of the Time @ Mode MethodHey, guys! Just wanted to cover a quick review of the Time @ Mode method that we use to analyze and set up potential trades in the Key Hidden Levels chat room here on TradingView. If you have any questions, feel free to comment, or join us over at Key Hidden Levels! Using NASDAQ:QUBT as the example here.
Hope you enjoy, and best of luck out there!
Consistency in DNA #7ONLY THE GAME CAN TEACH YOU THE GAME
You have to go through this learning curve to learn everything thats along the way, but with some time you start to realise that you have to unlearn a lot of things that you have learnt, because there's a lot of wrong advice on the internet. You have to go through this internet and learn on your own skin what is right and wrong, and then find your own best way of trading that suits you best. When youre gonna watch something about trading, some educational - remember to keep open heart and listen to inner voice who is maybe telling you that what youre watching is b*ll sh*t.
~ AS Malone
SPY Day Trading Using @mwrightinc Indicators Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish, and you feed him for a lifetime. In this video, I explain how I use 4 free TradingView indicators to identify entries on SPY.
There is a lot of information out there about creating support and resistance zones. But, drawing reliable ones only comes with experience. In my 3 years of options trading and indicator building, I've found a few patterns that seem to work pretty reliably with SPY.
Order blocks, and SPY price levels at $2.50 increments, are 2 of the most predictable. To capture price movements based on these, I explain how I use the QQQ and SPY Price Levels and Magic Order Blocks indicators with SPY options and /MES futures trading.
Additionally, volume weighted average price (VWAP), plays an important role every day because institutional (large) investors commonly use it for entries and exits. It is a great gauge of daily trends. ATR bands (also known as Keltner Channels) can also provide an at-a-glance look at what can be expected of price action in the near future.
To monitor these, I explain how I use the ATR Bands (Keltner Channels) SRSI and Wick Signals and Multi VWAP indicators. Specifically, how they were used on the 11/13/2024 Trading day.
All of the indicators are free and open source, and were built with the goal of making everyone a better trader. I hope you find the content useful.
- Mo
Consistency in DNA #4Not every day is trading day - BIG THREE
When we start this journey to become successful trader, he hear a lot of b*ll sh*t. People are selling courses, signals or mentorships trying to make money off of you. I think there are very little people that are actually real and honest, and just wanna help you. I'm one of the resistance side after getting to know my mentor SCI - from IG tradesbysci - who changed my trading career and I decided to continue his legacy. Maybe some day I will get to do party with him thanks to this XD
Die rich or die trying - OANDA:XAUUSD OANDA:NAS100USD OANDA:US30USD
~AS
Triple Bottom Pattern Tutorial: 5/8 Bullish Chart PatternsTriple Bottom Pattern Tutorial: 5/8 Bullish Chart Patterns
A bullish triple bottom is a reversal chart pattern that signals the potential end of a downtrend and the start of an upward trend. Here's a breakdown:
Three Lows: The pattern is characterized by three distinct lows that are roughly equal in price. These lows form after a significant downtrend, indicating strong support at that level.
Rallies Between Lows: Each low is separated by two intermediate rallies that create peaks. These peaks form the resistance level known as the neckline.
Neckline: The horizontal line connecting the highs of the intermediate rallies is called the neckline. This is a crucial resistance level that the price must break through to confirm the pattern.
Breakout: A breakout above the neckline, typically accompanied by increased trading volume, confirms the triple bottom pattern. This breakout signifies a shift in market sentiment from bearish to bullish.
Price Target: The expected price target is often calculated by measuring the distance from the pattern's lowest low to the neckline and projecting that distance upwards from the breakout point.
Traders view the triple bottom as a strong indication that the selling pressure has been exhausted and that buyers are starting to gain control, suggesting a potential upward price movement.
Bullish Double Bottom Pattern Tutorial: 4/8 Bullish PatternsGive me the description for a bullish double-bottom
A bullish double bottom is a powerful reversal chart pattern that signals the potential end of a downtrend and the beginning of an upward trend. Here’s how it forms:
Two Troughs: The pattern starts with a significant price decline, forming a low (the first bottom). The price then rebounds to create a peak (the middle of the "W" shape) but soon declines again to form a second bottom roughly at the same price level as the first bottom. This double bottom resembles the letter "W."
Neckline: The horizontal line that connects the peak of the middle rebound is called the neckline. This is a key resistance level that the price needs to break through to confirm the pattern.
Breakout: A breakout above the neckline, typically accompanied by increased volume, confirms the double bottom pattern and signals a potential trend reversal from bearish to bullish.
Price Target: The estimated price target for the upward move is usually determined by measuring the distance from the bottoms to the neckline and projecting this distance upwards from the point of breakout.
Traders view the double bottom as a strong indication that the previous downtrend has exhausted and the bulls are gaining control, leading to a potential significant upward movement.
Ascending Triangle Pattern Tutorial: 3/8 Bullish PatternsAscending Triangle Pattern Tutorial: 3/8 Bullish Patterns
An ascending triangle is a bullish continuation chart pattern that signals the potential for an upward breakout. Here's how it forms:
Flat Upper Trendline: The upper trendline is flat, indicating a resistance level where the price consistently faces selling pressure and fails to move higher.
Rising Lower Trendline: The lower trendline is ascending, showing higher lows as buyers step in at increasingly higher prices.
Price Convergence: The price action gets squeezed between the two trendlines, leading to a tightening range.
Breakout: Eventually, the price breaks above the resistance level, indicating a continuation of the upward trend. This breakout is typically accompanied by a surge in volume.
Ascending triangles are popular among traders because they offer clear entry and exit points. The height of the triangle, measured from the base to the horizontal resistance, can be used to estimate the potential price target following the breakout.
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Symmetrical Triangle Pattern what is it/ how to draw it? 2/8Symmetrical Triangle Pattern what is it/ how to draw it? 2/8 Bullish Charting Patterns
A symmetrical triangle is a chart pattern that forms when the price of an asset converges with two trendlines that are moving towards each other, creating a triangular shape. Here’s how it works:
Converging Trendlines: The upper trendline is formed by connecting the descending highs, and the lower trendline is formed by connecting the ascending lows. These trendlines converge at a point called the apex.
Volume Decrease: As the pattern develops, trading volume typically decreases, indicating a period of consolidation and indecision in the market.
Breakout: Eventually, the price breaks out from the triangle, which can occur in either direction – upwards or downwards. The direction of the breakout often dictates the future trend of the asset.
Symmetrical triangles are considered continuation patterns, meaning they usually signal that the prevailing trend (upward or downward) before the pattern will continue after the breakout. Traders often use the height of the triangle (the distance between the initial high and low points) to estimate the potential price target following the breakout.
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What is a BULL Flag Charting Pattern and How to draw it? 1/8This is video 1/8 of this series of BULLISH Chart Patterns.
A bull flag is a continuation pattern that appears in a strong uptrend, signaling that the prevailing upward trend may continue. Here's how it looks:
Flag Pole: A sharp, steep rise in price forms the flag pole.
Flag: A period of consolidation with lower highs and lower lows, forming a flag that slopes against the prevailing uptrend.
Breakout: A strong move upwards out of the flag, confirming the continuation of the uptrend.
The bull flag pattern is popular among traders because it provides clear entry and exit points and is relatively easy to identify. It's a great indicator for momentum traders looking to capitalize on the continuation of a bullish trend.
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