This causes price to rise. This is followed by bank B selling the same currency to Bank C [2]and this causes price to fall. This process goes around in circles and so the price simply oscillates back and forth. After a while, the range begins to widen [3]. This has the effect of triggering pending orders placed by breakout traders. However, when they are triggered, price is quickly pulled away and they will often be stopped out on the other side of the range which is also widening.
The stop hunt involves a deliberate movement outside of the range to what will become the high or low of the day. The move usually occurs in three pushes which can be as simple as three candles though you will sometimes see a small pause in the form of a pullback in the middle of this. The stop hunt has two main objectives: 1. Take out existing stops 2. Encourage traders to commit to positions in a direction that is opposite to where the real trend is going to be. The spread is opened up by a few pips.
This allows traders orders to be triggered outside their normal boundaries and they will be holding negative positions from the outset. It is common to see price undergo a further period of accumulation lasting 30 to 90 minutes which encourages traders to take further positions. When there are enough positions, the price is moved in the direction of the true trend and their stops will be triggered.
This forms the typical W or M pattern. This is the preferred point of entry for most of these trades, particularly the second leg of the M or W. It is relatively slow moving and so there should be no reason to rush or impulsively take a trade. One of the ways of identifying that you are in the right place is that the market will seem to be quiet, in consolidation and make a sharp move out of the range, faking "the breakout".
If you are looking at the price board you will see that it is "flickering red and blue" with lots of changes suggesting that there is lots of activity but in fact there is little. When you see this at the right time of the day, you know that the reversal is imminent. Another observation during this period is that the spread widens.
This is done so that a broader range of orders can be collected and accumulated during this period, making it even more difficult for traders to take profit as they are in a losing position right from the outset.
The diagram below demonstrates what happens to the spread during this period. But these patterns do fail sometimes. This occurs when there has not been enough volume to make it worth their while to take a reversal. In these situations that price is moved to the next level to further induce positions to be taken in the wrong direction, against what is to become true trend.
This is called the extended stop hunt. However, if as a result of this move the accumulation of positions is inadequate for their purposes, then the stop hunt will be extended. This means that price will be pushed beyond this Level in the direction of the technical trend in an effort to induce more traders to enter positions and build up the positions required.
Like before, this move will be in the 25 — 50 pip range and be comprised of 3 candles or pushes. But also like before this is not necessarily the case and more or less are also possible. Again the trader must use their own judgement and discretion. Therefore, if you identify that after a period of time the stop hunt has not led to a reversal then you should scratch trade. An appropriate period of time is 2 hours following the 2nd leg of an M or W.
It the trader has not moved in the expected direction by this time, something is wrong and they have not been able to build up enough volume to make it worthwhile to reverse the market. This trend tends to move in three waves, the pause between each wave representing a new opportunity to fake out traders by reversing direction and then moving against them again. This trade is likely to return a smaller profit than the initial stop hunt reversal trade though it is still worth taking particularly if you are not able to enter a trade following the London open.
As previously noted there is a pattern which can be identified on both intraday and multi-day views. Understanding the count of the intraday pattern, the 3 day pattern, and the weekly pattern is everything. The consistent pattern of 3 moves is used to entice and encourage a particular directional behaviour. The brakes are then applied and all of a sudden fear and inexperience are exploited to have the traders close their positions for a loss. The notion of counting involves an awareness of how many times a move in a particular direction has occurred and this can be observed in a number of time frames.
For example if price is running higher and higher, there has to be a retracement. Market-makers don't have infinite amounts of capital and have to make retracements to book a profit before they continue. This is why they have aggressive pullbacks that seem to occur out of nowhere. As an example, it is possible that you were up pips and all of a sudden you're up by only 20 because they have brought price back the previous level.
So what do people do, they close the trade because you don't want to turn pips into a loss and just accept the 10 or However, the trade was still valid because the previous low had not been taken out and what happens next is that price takes off again, leaving the trader behind without the profit. Psychology has been used to clear traders out of the position. Price then moves aggressively up again.
Market-makers form zones or levels to trap traders, hit stops and book profits. As a trader, your 1st job is to identify the zones, particularly the current place in the cycle. They will pull away quickly and form out the M. During the consolidation they hit stops up, hit stops down and then drop it again.
This is also the most common place for a Straight Away Trade to develop because the market-makers already have what they need, which is people trapped from the previous reversal. Again, they hit the stops up, hit stops down and then drop price again to Level III. Price will be dropped in order to demonstrate further bearish movement by satisfying various criteria of the traders.
However, they then pull away quickly, move price up and book a profit. Level III will appear disorganised with price chopping back and forth, usually within a wide range. If you are having difficulty identifying what level you are currently in, then identify the last Level III and this should give you a point of reference depending on whether or not price has been coming to the Level III zone from above or below and what has happened since.
Additionally if you notice that price is chopping around in other words you are currently in Level III then you should also be aware that a reversal is imminent. This level often causes the formation of a head and shoulders pattern, which is a special kind of M or W formation. You should buy or sell on the 2nd shoulder. This becomes an area where you are aiming to buy with the MM, even though all of your other indicators and prior learning will have told you that this is still in a sell zone.
So you will be buying against what you have learnt previously; against the rest of the world; you will be buying against the trend. However, within the 3 levels, the amount of activity of the MM varies. The 1st level and its correction is driven by the MM and is characterised by fast moves. The 2nd level and correction is market-driven in the absence of market-makers support.
Instead it is driven by emotional traders who enter the market. Because this is not driven by the market- makers the size of the moves tends to be smaller. This is because retail traders don't have access to the size of trades or the co- ordinated effort to move price at will. The 3rd level and its correction see a return of the market maker to the table. This is an area of profit taking for the MM where further movement in the direction of the technical trend is encouraged before the stops are triggered.
Traders can become panicked and confused. During the 3 levels market-makers will buy from traders to create positions. The heaviest volumes are seen at the 3rd level. With each of the Levels is a corresponding level of consolidation. Most of the time this will correspond to period when stops are being triggered before the next Level Is started.
The consolidation zones often involve 20 to 30 pip swings in an effort to accumulate positions and hit stops. This occurs in both directions and makes the ultimate movement to the next level easier for the market maker with no buying and selling pressure being exerted by the wider marketplace. However to make things easier a number of features and indicators can be added at your discretion. Candlestick patterns 2. Colour-coded sessions 4. Pivots 6. TDI 7.
For example a hammer in the middle of the trend is relatively meaningless. A hammer at the high or low of the day has a great deal of significance. It is also important to understand that the Candlestick pattern can only be defined at the close of the candle.
This is a feature controlled by the MM and is particularly noticeable in the hourly and four hourly charts. In areas where it is their intention to convince traders that there will be continuation it makes sense to leave the candle as a solid green or red candle until the last moments when it is pulled back revealing itself as a spike or some other relevant shape.
The candle patterns that are most helpful are: 1. These candles are designed to "get you excited", trade emotionally, and encourage you to enter the market. However, price is pulled back before the candle is closed and those traders who entered on the excitement then find themselves trapped. These candles are most often seen in the 1st leg of a reversal set up.
But it is important to remember that price will almost always pull off very quickly. The other place that these candles are often seen is at Level III of the three-day cycle. So it is not the MM's indecision, they know exactly where they're going. But it is snatched away quickly on the next. They are really an anomaly of an M or W pattern.
The pattern simply occurs more quickly so it is compressed into a RRT. Any of the Candlestick patterns are possible in this region and all mean the same thing. You should change direction and trade against the technical trend. If the pattern is a double tap test, but then it fails when it closes above the high of the 1st, you do not have to wait for your stoploss to be triggered, rather you can shut it down and wait another opportunity.
You may be able to identify a close just below the previous high and not wait for price to pull away and confirm the reversal, in other words you take the trade on the expectation of the reversal. This will create a remarkably small stoploss and a greater profit should it move back in the intended direction. This is an area where using a sniped entry with a faster chart such as a T, may be helpful. LOW TEST The low test pattern is exactly the same as the high test pattern except that it refers to the price action and subsequent changes of trend around the previous low.
News spike candles should not be used as a point of entry. You will often observe that a news spike candle pushes up very quickly and then down quickly or vice versa. Those who straddle news spike candles will sometimes find that it work when they try this on demo accounts however, when it is used in a live market the entries are pushed to the outer extremities of the 36 P a g e MMM Notes spikes ensuring that they obtain the worst possible fill. Then they quickly pull back to the other side and will be stopped out.
News candles are really nothing more than a means for banks, brokers and dealers to grab your money. A true reading of market direction 2. A reading of market momentum 3. Entry and exit signals 4. Moving support and resistance points 5. Targets for a take profit An exponential moving average, or an exponentially weighted moving average, applies weighting factors which decrease exponentially.
The weightings of old data points exponentially decrease giving much more importance to recent observations while still not discarding old observations entirely. Price always returns to home base. So, if you are examining the 15 min chart, the EMA represents the current trend on an hourly chart. In this way you can see the hourly trend on a 15 min chart. The 50 and EMA's are used almost universally by institutions and are even reported in public announcements.
Crossovers of these EMA's can be used as buy and sell signals. He notes however that any other rapidly moving pair of EMA's would achieve the same goal. The context of the EMA's is important. However, when a reversal occurs, the EMA crossover will follow and this will provide a confirmation of the direction that has been taken. The EMA's will follow rather than lead. It is very important that you accept and understand that no indicator will have the ability to identify when a trade should be entered.
The pattern and the count remain the most important features. In fact, many people who use this method do not use the indicators at all. Identifying the count and the patterns is central and is enough to trade successfully. An exception exists though, if you are having difficulty identifying the count on a price chart because there is too much noise, then using a rapid EMA such as the EMA-5, can show the patterns quite clearly. The 1st is drawn around the Asian session and simply denotes the area of consolidation that is expected during this period.
It does not mean that a range can only be broken outside of this box. It does not mean that you should not identify smaller ranges that occur during this period. It is just a guide. The 2nd is a smaller box and highlights a time when there is a high probability of the midsession reversal the New York Reversal. It starts at the beginning of the NY open and runs for about 3 hours. If this period also encases the ADR high or low then the likelihood of reversal in or around this area is even more likely.
However, as before this is not the only place that reversals can occur and should be treated as a guide only. During this period, it is most important that you maintain "the count" because this will be a key feature telling you whether or not a reversal is likely. It is therefore significant to know how price acts at these levels the following day. These levels will often line up with other support and resistance zones.
When this occurs, it is not uncommon to see price approach the line, and "throw a spike" over the line. At other times price might approach but not quite reach the previous high or low. This tells you that the current price is already on the correct side. This will most often occur around the time of the London open.
You should recall that this is likely to be part of the market makers aim of keeping traders trapped. If they've already made a high for instance, and there are positions trapped here then they will not want to push price above it again but will then approach it, perhaps even spike with an enlarged spread and pull away again.
So this becomes another piece of the puzzle to help identify where the "strike zones" are likely to be. It is however difficult to read in this format and Mauro has produced a version which is read on the price chart and provides a high and low value.
Understanding the ADR and where the high and low targets might be on the basis of the ADR can help to determine areas where reversals might be likely to occur. As with other indicators the real strengths of the ADR occurs when its values coincide with other indicators being used. These would particularly include the pivot point or with a 50 or moving average.
As a grid, they can provide a clue about where today's high or low might sit. As with other indicators, their strength really appears when there is a confluence of signals. In effect, the pivot levels are a grid of the ADR because they are based on the high, low, and close of the previous day's candle. This means that price will move between the M2 and M4 pivots. The LOD is more likely to be located at or near the M1 or M2 mid- pivot points Not surprisingly, when you consider these points on your charts you will often find that they are located 25 to 50 points above or below the Asian range.
Similarly, if you are able to enter a trade at the HOD then it is possible that a reasonable target may be at the M1 or M2. This can help when you are following the trend and trying to avoid early exits on pullbacks. Note that understanding the count is probably more effective but the pivots provide further confirmation.
If the previous day's range has been unusually large or unusually small then their predictive value is poor. It can be more accurate if it is coupled with an ADR indicator which tells us the average daily trading range of the last 2 weeks. So, for example, if the ADR high lines up with M3 and is then also happens to be an EMA in the same place then this is a high probability area for a reversal.
As with all the indicators, the trader has to act as a filter and be able to interpret that filter in the context of information being provided by the other indicators. And, be aware that the price action or chart patterns override everything else. The indicators are only there to provide a guide. Is based on the close and does not tend to react to price spikes. Helps to confirm shift in momentum. This is further demonstrated by crossover of the EMA 50 and this is a significant confirmation when you have seen the reversal e.
The crossing of its baseline represents a cross shift in momentum. So this pattern confirms what you are seeing on the price and on the EMA's. The overbought and oversold conditions of the RSI are seen at the extremes. When this occurs, in the right context of course, then you will be expecting to see M or W formations in the RSI itself.
Is also excellent for spotting divergence. This means that when the market maker is throwing an extra spike to entice traders to continue further into that direction, the RSI filters this out because it is based on the close. Consequently, a trend line on the price may show an increasing movement because it is based on the highs, while the RSI may be flat or even reducing.
This is the divergence. It incorporates a number of lines: 1. A basic RSI line 2. A trade signal line which provides entry signals when the RSI crosses over and this tends to be much earlier than would be possible if you waited for the RSI to cross the midline 3.
A market baseline which replaces in many respects the usual midline of the RSI except that it is a dynamic line and so the crossover also occurs earlier. Volatility bands which are similar to a Bollinger band but applied to the market baseline of the indicator instead of price. The volatility bands have a number of uses: 1. They act as support and resistance lines based on the close which is much stronger 2.
When the bands re-contain the RSI line after breakout, it is a sign of weakening and an impending reversal. This represents a stop hunt. When viewed in the proper context, they can identify stop hunts, entries and exits Mauro's specific use of this indicator identifies the following indicator patterns which, when looked at in the context of the price action, provide an even more accurate means of triggering trades.
The patterns are: 1. Shark Fin Short. Provided the price is in the right area 25 to 50 pips above the Asian range , then this indicates that price is in the stop hunt area. Entering the trade at this point would still be valid. Entering a trade at this point would still be valid. Again, this is only valid when it is occurring at the correct place. If it occurs during the consolidation phase for instance, it is meaningless. Shark Fin Long. Overall though you must consider: 1.
The true trend is set by the market maker and can be reversed at any time. Understanding this key issue in important because it allows you to be free of the trend bias that tends to keep people locked into wanting to trade in a fixed or single direction. Identifying where you are in the count will help project the next move. It is important not to become married to this projection, because the MM is more than capable of changing trend several times in a short period of time.
These moves will often have other roles with regard to triggering stops and having traders enter on the basis of a technical trend while the True Trend turns out to be different. The hourly chart will often remove some of the noise created by the faster 15 min chart and can be useful to review the trend. A 4 hourly chart will often highlight the peak formation highs and lows even more clearly as a pin bar or a RRT formation. But a daily chart is too slow to identify the patterns use fully.
The intraday trend usually lines up with the higher time frames. It typically begins at the stop hunt except in a straightaway when it starts out of the Asian session. While trading the intraday Sessions it is still important to step back and look at the bigger picture.
For example, if, on the three-day cycle you are at a Level III move then you will expect the charts to demonstrate a Technical Trend. However because of the position in the cycle, you also know that the trend should be coming to an end and a collapse and reversal is imminent. RSI in the 80 to 40 range 2.
Spike bottoms 3. W bottoms 4. RSI in the 60 to 20 range 2. Spike tops 3. M tops 4. Essentially this involves: 1. A setup and in this case will include understanding where the level count is, and what your assessment of true trend direction is going to be. There must be a signal present for entering or staying out The signals are: 1. A stop hunt usually in the form of a pin formation to the high or the low 2. The development of W or M Once you understand how the market is structured there are really only four trades that you should be looking for.
When looking for the setups it is important that the setups are clear to you and well-defined. If they do not present themselves then the object of the exercise is to move on and come back tomorrow. So when you "turn up to the office" every day the general plan will be to: 1. Identify the peak formation high or low in the weekly views 2. Identify setups within this context, specifically looking for the most pristine setups where there is maximum opportunity for scaling in heavily and trading with high lot sizes without being concerned about losses because of the size of your stoploss and the confidence you have in the setup.
Stop trading every day. Show up every day, but if there is no set up then there is no trade. Learn to become highly selective 4. Trading hours should be from the end of the Asian session and into the London open for 4 hours. Then take a break.
Then look for reversal setups at the opening of the US session for 2 - 4 hours. Always enter positions in their consolidation levels where possible. This should be done when there have been a number of signals or triggers at a time when you believe the HOD or LOD has been or is forming. If you do not, if you take trades after price has begun moving, then you are effectively chasing the trade which has a negative effect on the size of your stoploss, and therefore the size of your trade and therefore profitability.
Ensure that you only trade on the basis of closed candles, preferably with multiple confirmations. Only take trades at the peak formation highs and lows on the intraday cycle. This will be an even stronger signal if it also lines up with a peak formation high or low in the three-day cycle. Rather than aiming to make many pips per day to achieve your income targets, use a method which is highly reliable and ramp up your contract size.
Why did we become traders? For time, freedom and leverage. Because you are trying to be highly selective you don't have to be in front of your computer all the time. Instead, be selective and therefore more focused on what you're looking for.
When you're learning, aim to make 50 pips per day. If you are confident with your setups and your level of accuracy you can afford to trade heavily. Most people only trade smaller sizes because they are only guessing at the direction the trade is going to travel in. For example: 1.
So while they are rising toward Level III and the commodity pairs are holding their crosses will be handled. These could be better options to look for a clean setup. These observations are not essential for understanding this model, or for making a profit.
But it can explain why you might sometimes take a trade with reasonable criteria and it doesn't seem to move. At these times, you will often be able to observe the movement in the cross pairs. Also, it can give you an edge if you are trading one pair, for example EURUSD and it drops rapidly, perhaps not providing an entry opportunity.
The expectation then will be that it will take 1 - 2 candles for this to have a ripple effect into one of its cross pairs, for example EURGBP. So you are going to need to ask yourself a number of questions when you assess each chart. Some essential questions are: 1. What level are we in? Examine the 60 min and 15 min chart. From this, you can make an assessment about whether or not you think the pair is "ripe" for a set up that you would like to trade and would therefore begin to watch more closely.
What day of the week is it? This can help to determine what your profit targets for the day should be. If it is Sunday or Monday, then perhaps aiming for 40 or 50 Pip will suffice. However if it is Wednesday or Thursday and if the midweek reversal has been identified then it may be more reasonable to convert the spot trade to a swing trade. What has happened in the last 3 days? Again this provides further information about where price has come from and where you are in the cycle.
Remember the weekly cycle and where you are in it. This has ramifications for the type of trade that is likely and the targets that might be possible. Is a straightaway possible? So after you have asked these questions, you need to make an assessment about where you think the market is going and how you intend to take advantage of this.
It therefore becomes a place where there are possible setups and exits. They tend to be areas where there are multiple things coming together, providing a confluence of signals. So the things to look for to form a strike zone are: 1. Identifying of the Asian range is less than 50 Pip 2.
What is the count, what level are you at? Has there been a quick move out of the box, and were there 3 swipes? Is there a significant pivot point near this price? Has there been sideways price movement for 30 to 90 min following the 1st strike? Has the ADR being hit? Has yesterday's high or low been worked? Is there an M or W pattern visible? Is there a half Batman pattern visible? Is there evidence in a Straightaway pattern? Can you identify Sharks Fin formation? Has the RSI crossed a signal line?
Is there support or resistance identified from one of the EMA's? Are there reversal candles coinciding with these patterns including RRT, star formations, hammers, and spike candles? The best place to do this is at Forex Factory. Be aware that news disrupts the technicals and should be avoided while learning. Also be aware that news can be used to help the MM achieve their targets. It is therefore better to avoid being in a trade while there is news on the horizon, though once you're more experienced you'll be able to identify News setups.
Having checked the news you should: 1. Avoid trading non-farm payroll at all. Avoid trading when the Fed chair speech is running As a trader your job is to identify the condition and apply the appropriate action. The market has only 3 conditions. They are: 1. If you ever have this problem when trading, follow this step-by-step trading guide. Now, before we go any further, we always recommend taking a piece of paper and a pen to take notes on the rules of this scalping strategy. The line binds all the other parts together and it makes the indicator tradable.
Traders also refer to the yellow line as the Market Baseline. The yellow line can be used to determine the long-term trend. We need to see an alignment between the long-term trend and the short-term trend in order to successfully scalp the market.
When we have positive expectation coming into the market, the red line must be above the green and the yellow line. The Red Line must not break above the upper blue band. The second required condition for a valid trade signal is to wait for the green line to break above the yellow line. Once this happens, we have an alignment between the short-term trend and the long-term trend.
When an alignment in the trend direction occurs, we have explosive scalping opportunities. The catch is that we need the red line to be contained inside the blue Bollinger Bands. When the red line breaks the upper blue band, we know the market is stepping on the gas.
This means we have an acceleration in volatility which tells us that buyers are exhausted. A picture is worth a thousand words! The chart below highlights a bad trading scenario where the red line crosses above the upper blue band which we want to avoid.
See below: Step 3: Buy at the closing candle after the Green Line breaks above the Yellow Line When the green line crosses above the yellow line, it tells us that the buyers are buying and the fact that we have a positive sentiment. We buy at the closing candle after the green line crosses above the yellow line. See below: This brings us to the next important step. We need to establish the best scalping strategy which is where to place our protective stop loss.
See below: Step 4: Hide your protective Stop Loss below the respective swing low that developed as a result of the red line crossing above the green line. On the chart, find the last time the red line crossed above the green line and on the price chart, locate the respective swing low developed as a result of this crossover. Now, use this swing low to hide your protective stop loss.
See below: Last but not least, we need to define where we take profits. See below: Step 5: Take profit when both the red line and the green line crosses above the 70 level The real reversal signal is given when the green line also joins the red line and touches the 70 level which signals buyer exhaustion again.
When this happens, we want to take profits. This is the perfect place to get out of our scalping trade and take profits. Use the same rules for a SELL trade — but in reverse. In the figure below, you can see an actual SELL trade example.
Conclusion — The Best Traders Dynamic Index Strategy The best traders dynamic index strategy can literally make a complete change in your trading because it gives you the ability to identify scalping opportunities in real time. The TDI is a 3-in-1 indicator trend direction, momentum, and market volatility is a relatively new technical indicator that was introduced in This makes the TDI indicator more sensitive to the current market environment. Our scalping strategy can give you a distinct trading advantage and can erase all the confusion from utilizing too many trading indicators.
Thank you for reading! Please leave a comment below if you have any questions about traders dynamic index strategy PDF! Please Share this Trading Strategy Below and keep it for your own personal use! Thanks Traders! We specialize in teaching traders of all skill levels how to trade stocks, options, forex, cryptocurrencies, commodities, and more.
Spread betting forum ftse 350 | The trading system and tools btmm forex factory good for daily use and get package through the system of downloading which is great. They are really an anomaly of an M or W pattern. The green line is called the price line and is similar to the RSI indicator and represents the market sentiment. This page was last updated: Feb Real-time data and browser-based charts let you do your research from anywhere, since there are no installations or complex setups. Small people do that, but the really great make you feel that you too can become great. |
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Vera ines bettinger real estate | He has provided enough free content on his website to become profitable. The 3rd level and its correction see a return of the market maker to the table. The basic indicator of the system is Extreme Binary Sniper which is below the chart, this indicator repaints to provide a direction bias. Q Spread Indicator for MetaTrader 4 and 5. The reason for btmm forex factory placement is that most people put their stops 25 to 50 pips behind the trades. Shark Fin Long. |
This is a measure of movement in the forex markets, pips for different pairs have different values so its important you use the correct sizing on each signal we give you, we will assist you with the right LOT size upon setup. How much should I invest? This is really up to you, we would suggest practising on a demo account in the beginning which is like fake money and then move to a real account once you understand the platform and make all the mistakes you will have made on the real account!
In VIP Channel you will get every day signals with high exactness and chart analysis What time do you give out the signals? Can I get a refund? We do not offer a refund option. Our saying is simple: "If you are not ready to invest in yourself you are not ready to invest" Absolutely NO Exceptions. Still have any questions? Contact us. Risk Warning! Trading involves the possibility of financial loss. Only trade with money that you are prepared to lose, you must recognize that for factors outside your control you may lose all of the money in your trading account.
Many forex brokers also hold you liable for losses that exceed your trading capital. So you may stand to lose more money than is in your account. You must be aware of the risks and be willing to accept them in order to invest in stock, binary options or futures markets. The past performance of any trading system or methodology is not necessarily indicative of future results.
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