Market Analysis Using 15-Second Charts

multiple factors suggesting that it's done and it's going to go

higher.

So

let's look inside this little range here on a 15-second chart.

This is that 15-second area in here, okay?

And before I go into detail here, I want to show you what I

was seeing on the

15-second chart because as I mentioned, every time I talk about executions,

I'm looking at a 15-second chart, folks, okay?

Just because you don't see it doesn't mean I'm not looking at it.

If you look over here, when that dropped down at 9:30's candle, I'm

entering right inside that. So as it reclaimed bullish fair value gap,

relative equal lows, it just stabbed below that.

And then when we're here, I'm going long while we're inside that

and the stop-loss

can be right below there. And this

right here, this wick, you can break that down into quadrants

and stop-loss has to

be at least

below the low.

And the market comes down to about the lower quadrant and then rips higher

and goes

to my target up here, as I mentioned when we were on the one-minute chart.

But over here on the 15-second chart, you can see that that range has fair value

gap and volume imbalance. The market trades up, the bodies

are staying inside

that range, and then drops down, the bodies stay inside the lower quadrant,

wicks down into the volume imbalance, but the bodies are staying

inside of that buy-side imbalance, sell-side inefficiency.

And then it rips higher

for this pool of liquidity right there.

Remember I told you, start looking at the 15-second chart,

find the relative equal

highs and lows and what time they run to them, okay?

The price run begins inside the macro time

to here.

All this looks crazy now, doesn't it? It's a 15-second chart.

And look how clean the price action is.

It didn't look that clean so much on the one-minute chart.

But when you know the bias and you know the narrative,

how it's going to employ the

daily range at certain points and turns at time