Market Analysis and Trading Strategies

Okay, so let's go back into it.

We had the high of the week form on Wednesday.

Well, that's right out of the free tutorials,

as you would expect.

All right, so let's go back into the chart here.

We're looking at the

Wednesday high.

So this is high of the week.

The market trades down. It reaches into that weekly

liquidity pool.

It does so here.

Rallies away, trades one more time, creates a double bottom.

Comes all the way back up to at least the equilibrium price point

of the weekly high from this high

to the new low.

Trades back up to midpoint of that. Why does it do that?

It does that to pick up more orders and

allow fair value entries on the banks.

The market trades down lower, comes back up, rebalances, and then

drifts, drifts, drifts, and makes an aggressive run

down to make the low of the week. Here's our ten, twenty,

and thirty pip great

swings below that weekly liquidity pool.

So everything here, if we zoom in

Ten pip right here, twenty pip right here,

thirty pip here. Just fell short of it.

It's like twenty-nine pips or whatever it was.

Didn't quite get down to thirty. But it gives you a nice rule-based

idea every time we look for a run on liquidity.

So when we have these theories, okay, when we're looking for price

action to do specific things

relative to that daily timeframe,

we up- we incorporate the daily time of

day and the kill zones to formulate

ideas when liquidity will be r-rated, okay, when the stop runs

occur. All of the things that cause the market

structure theories, like we have these double bottoms,

which is what we call on the

Twitter feed Candyland, uh, they're-- they don't like to leave

price action like that. So we're gonna anticipate this whole run

here.

If,

if we know that that same fractal that's being shown here

works on a fifteen-minute timeframe, and it works on a one-minute chart, a

five-minute chart,

why won't it work on a daily?

Absolutely will work on a daily. In fact, it's gonna work more often on the daily

than it will on any other timeframe.

Why? Because the interbank is based on what

that chart's showing.

It's going to give you the truest form of

knowing where the market's going to go, the most sensitive price points

on the highs and the lows, where there's fair value, where there's

inefficiencies, and where there's buy-side

and sell-side liquidity.

Everything you're looking for is derived from that daily chart

because you can still pick up the insights that would be seen on a weekly

chart by studying a daily chart if you know what you're looking at.

Now, don't read too much into that and say,

send me emails or ask me on Twitter, "What did you mean by that?" You learn all

that in the mentorship and beyond charter level.

It's important for you to stick to one narrative.

That means seeking liquidity outside of the candles.

Now, what I just told you is what I hint at all the time on Twitter,

but the uninitiated, they have no idea what I'm saying.

I'm looking at what's outside of the candles.

That's the liquidity. In this case here, it's the sell-side liquidity pool.

There's nothing down here that's being seen in

retail's mindset in terms of what they see on their chart.

They see that as support.

I don't.

I see that as liquidity,

and it's outside of the chart.

Think about it.

You look at, as a retail trader, support,

resistance, trend lines, moving averages, indicators.

They're all very

interesting. They're entertaining, but they rarely work.

I look at things that aren't necessarily seen in

price.

I show you where fair value gaps are.

I show you where inefficiencies exist, buy-side

inefficiency, sell-side inefficiency,

buy-side imbalance, sell-side imbalance.

I show you and tell you what the narrative is that creates those things

and why the market will reach back to it and what it should do once it gets

there.

All of that is outside of the understanding of a chart

from a retail perspective.

That's why you, as my students, are learning how to do what

ninety-nine percent of everyone else around the world cannot do:

predict price.

We do it every single week based on what we do on that daily chart.

That's the secret weapon for bias.

If you do not use that daily chart, you're gonna struggle with your bias.

It's just as simple as that. So if we go back,

and we look at that idea of

when the market is seeking

that higher timeframe draw on liquidity, which again is that weekly liquidity pool,

from

Wednesday

down to here,

we're above that opening price. So all up in here,

we're close to, if not at the very high of the week.

Why would I say that?

Well, we have equal highs in here.

We have a high and a low, so there's a range in there.

So if we just look for simple optimal trade entries, go back to baby pip days-

Low to high.

We're basically at the sweet spot creating a high of the week.

So everything I was giving you on Baby Pips still works,

but you need to know how to use those things I taught on Baby Pips.

Once you understand mentorship level, you can go in there and pull out Trader's

Trinity, things I don't talk about anymore,

and you can literally look

like a wizard

to the retail world

because you'll be able to do things with price action that no one else is able to

do because they're looking at patterns for pattern's sake.

They're looking at Elliott Wave and trying to decipher what's the count,

what wave are we on, what ratio should I have if I'm a ratio

trader, what harmonic pattern is harmonic right now?

Okay, it's look,

anybody that's interested in harmony, okay, in what they're doing,

use eHarmony, okay? And no, they're not a sponsor.

That's the only harmony you need to have as an individual, okay?

Because if you try to incorporate harmony in price action,

you know, you're going to find that you

are going to struggle. You're going to find

that you're trying to force things.

You're trying to look for things, okay, instead of saying, what is price most

likely trying to do here? It's going after the money. Whose money?

Large funds. It's just that simple.

It's just that simple. That's why COT works.

COT data, Commodity Traders Reports. What is that?

It's showing you the relationship between the

large pools

of liquidity

being held

by the large funds. Who gave those positions to them?

The counterparties, the commercials, the large institutions, the banks, the

producers or manufacturers

of that market or commodity.

Since the currencies are a commodity,

we understand that the relationship for price

delivery is not based on the retail

universe. Retail is too small. It's too

insignificant of an animal that doesn't leave a

mark. It just can't. It doesn't support it.

But large funds,

okay, large funds are the market.

They are the buyers and sellers.

The liquidity providers are the commercials.

So we look for the relationships between those two

parties in price action

and where their stop loss would be,

that's where the market's going to go.

Where a return to a level that would not

necessarily be seen as

bullish for a large fund trader,

the commercials would see that retracement

lower to fill in some fair value and then pick up

more orders and then go higher

and move against the intermediate term swing

low and high

that would be against the large funds position.

And you'll understand what that means later on in mentorship because

I'll teach you specifics on how to find it in price action, real

accumulation, real distribution.

And you can measure that with tools that I'll show you using price

action. But when we look at the weekly

analysis videos, it's important that you go with a

specific