Outlines - XWiki

##09:34 -## The average loss and average profit would increase as the equity increases or drops, but for these examples we’re looking at the sample size data

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##11:28 -## Risk and Reward Ratio.

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##14:09 -## Think about this for a minute. You only have to be right half the time.

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##16:19 -## If you can do a multiple of 5-to-1, you can get 20% returns every month.

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##18:04 -## There is no fear that’s justified in taking losses.

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== {{id name="13"/}}13 - How To Mitigate Losing Trades Effectively ==

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##00:23 -## Teaching #5: How to mitigate losing trades effectively.

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##01:44 -## What happens if you get stopped out.

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##03:54 -## Taking another stab at the market.

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##05:13 -## Using the bottom of the down candle as our stop loss.

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##07:56 -## Get back to even and then regroup.

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##09:42 -## Once it’s mitigated you’re going to lock that in.

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##11:29 -## When to lock in your stop loss and when to take it off the table.

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##13:13 -## Playing devil’s advocate -.

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##15:09 -## One trade doesn’t have to erase all of your losses -.

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== {{id name="14"/}}14 - The Secrets To Selecting High Reward Setups ==

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##00:41 -## The secrets to high-reward trading setups.

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##02:33 -## Why do I focus on one currency pair over another? -.

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##08:15 -## If you don’t have these binary thought processes and where you’re specifically dealing with in terms of decision making you won’

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##13:51 -## The people that are struggling right now are the ones that are trying to be reactionary or impulsively thinking about what they want to do right now.

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##18:54 -## What are the components that make up the trade templates?

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##23:48 -## Are we in an inflationary, deflationary, or deflationary market?

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##28:49 -## Top down analysis, top down data, and market sentiment.

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##31:55 -## Intermediate perspective on the marketplace framing high reward trading scenarios.

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##36:48 -## How do you arrive at your intermediate vs. short term perspective?

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##42:21 -## The weekly range trader -.

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##46:11 -## What are you looking for in the FX market?

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##51:50 -## What is a High Reward Trading Scenario?

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##58:33 -## The importance of having a flowchart for every model.

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== {{id name="15"/}}15 - Market Maker Trap False Flag ==

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##00:31 -## Introduction to the market maker trap of false flags.

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##01:37 -## What is a bull flag? -.

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##04:25 -## What is a Bear Flag or Bull Flag?

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##07:11 -## What does a bull flag look like in price action?

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##11:25 -## Daily chart of the market.

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##14:06 -## Looking at the gap between the opening of this candle and the close of this candles.

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##16:18 -## What is a bull flag?

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##20:49 -## How to identify a false bear flag.

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##22:56 -## Looking for an upside objective here -.

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##25:17 -## What is a bear flag? -.

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== {{id name="16"/}}16 - Market Maker Trap False Breakouts ==

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##00:31 -## What is a false breakout above price consolidation?

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##02:47 -## What is a breakout trader or neophyte trader perspective?

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##04:38 -## When the market breaks below the consolidation, what types of orders rest above the highs by stops?

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##06:25 -## When smart money’s long, how do they exit their positions?

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##08:05 -## Is there any reason to suspect that price could go higher?

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##10:19 -## Buy stops are used to pair long exits.

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##12:21 -## Market makers are providing liquidity -.

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##14:36 -## The market seeks liquidity below the marketplace and once it absorbs it, it quickly runs the other direction. Why is that happening?

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##16:41 -## The first price swing from the first initial false breakout below the old lows.

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##18:39 -## How do you know if you’re in a bullish or bearish market profile?

= Month 3 =

== {{id name="17"/}}17 - Timeframe Selection & Defining Setups ==

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##00:37 -## Timeframe selection and setups for your model.

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##03:37 -## Daily chart vs. weekly chart.

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##10:06 -## The benefit of studying conceptually and modular things.

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##15:38 -## The importance of being a contrarian trader.

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##20:29 -## Monthly charts are the long-term price action reference.

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##24:55 -## There is a great deal of opportunities in the monthly chart -.

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##27:40 -## What happens if price breaks down below a bearish order block?

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##33:44 -## What type of trader would be there when price hits the 5080 level?

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##37:53 -## What is a bearish order block? How does it work?

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##43:09 -## If you're not a stop run setup trader, you can't see turtle soup if you don't have the ability to trust that.

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== {{id name="18"/}}18 - Institutional Order Flow ==

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##00:25 -## Institutional order flow and what makes it easy to see.

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##02:27 -## Where is the maximum level of liquidity from here?

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##05:01 -## Looking at the middle of the candle.

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##07:15 -## Institutional order flow and bullishness.

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##11:43 -## How to internalize the market like this.

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##13:10 -## What is bearish order block?

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##15:45 -## Institutional order flow reaching for the stops.

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##19:55 -## How do we know it’s gonna be bearish?

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##22:48 -## The bullish order block is violated.

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##24:45 -## Institutional order flow is the seeking of large institutional liquidity.

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== {{id name="19"/}}19 - Institutional Sponsorship ==

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##00:22 -## How to identify institutional sponsorship in long setups.

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##01:38 -## What are the criteria used for short setups?

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##07:11 -## What to look for when studying price action.

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##11:40 -## Identifying institutional sponsorship in price action.

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##16:05 -## How do we know if there is institutional sponsorship?

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##21:30 -## Market structure on a daily chart has now changed to bullishness -.

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##24:36 -## What is a bullish order block? What does it mean?

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##30:25 -## The four-hour candle chart.

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##35:19 -## Power 3 - Daily Open High Low and Close.

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##39:57 -## What is the order block that you use?

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== {{id name="20"/}}20 - The Next Setup - Anticipatory Skill Development ==

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##00:31 -## The monthly chart is only going to move with a great deal of money behind it.

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##01:47 -## Every single candle on a monthly chart over the last three months.

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##02:57 -## Down candles as a bullish order block.

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##04:57 -## Daily chart of the ETF.

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##06:50 -## Looking at 132 as a downside objective -.

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##08:15 -## Find the most recent down candle, most recent up candle, and your range.

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##09:54 -## Daily, weekly and monthly charts -.

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== {{id name="21"/}}21 - Institutional Market Structure ==

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##00:26 -## What is institutional market structure in forex?

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##02:43 -## When the dollar index makes a lower low, foreign currency pairs make a higher high.

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##05:14 -## Non symmetrical market conditions when the dollar index makes a lower low in the foreign currency.

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##07:25 -## What does a symmetrical market condition look like?

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##09:44 -## What is being accumulated in the market.

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##12:08 -## What type of stops reside above an old high? -.

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##13:49 -## Retail chases this run like this and false breakout, while smart money looks at failure swings and the lows.

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##15:23 -## How to use a toll chart as an overlay for the MMT4 platform.

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##17:52 -## Dollar index is making a higher high at the same as the dollar index is failing to make a lower low.

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##19:12 -## Identifying Institutional Market Structure.

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== {{id name="22"/}}22 - Macro Economic To Micro Technical ==

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##00:28 -## The secrets to how I call markets.

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##01:47 -## When I look at the marketplace, I’m looking for an insight that would give me a three to six-month outlook on where currencies

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##04:03 -## The bond market will tell me what the markets are going to do.

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##06:16 -## When the bond market is creating a high at the same time that the dollar index is making a low.

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##08:28 -## Dollar/Bond Divergence:.

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##10:38 -## The 10 year note vs. 30 year bond charts.

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##12:45 -## What’s going to happen in currency markets in September.

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##15:23 -## The Dollar Index is like the pins in the lock.

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##17:26 -## Why the dollar is giving up the ghost.

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== {{id name="23"/}}23 - Market Maker Trap Trendline Phantoms ==

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##00:33 -## Teaching #7: Diagonal Trendline Support and False Trend Lines.

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##02:06 -## There’s no basis for trendline theory.

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##03:54 -## The only thing that makes price move is the context.

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##05:45 -## How do market makers capitalize on the fallacy of trend lines?

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##07:29 -## In periods when prices are making higher lows and higher highs, the use of trendline support will be adopted by retail traders.

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##10:59 -## How many times will the market break through the trendline?

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##12:54 -## Example #1 - High vs. Low.

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##16:02 -## What’s going on in the market.

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##18:45 -## Is this a bearish trend line?

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##20:48 -## Buying or selling the false trendline.

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== {{id name="24"/}}24 - Market Maker Trap Head Shoulders Pattern ==

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##00:32 -## Head and shoulders pattern -.

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##01:49 -## What is an inverted head and shoulders pattern?

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##03:39 -## Head and shoulders patterns and picking tops and bottoms -.

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##04:57 -## Head and Shoulders Pattern and Neckline.

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##07:41 -## Daily and hourly chart examples of this pattern.

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##09:15 -## Head and shoulders pattern for retail.

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##10:35 -## Institutional order flow and liquidity.

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##12:38 -## An inverted head-and-shoulder pattern and bullish order block.

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##14:56 -## Head and shoulders inverted and bullish.

= Month 4 =

== {{id name="25"/}}25 - Interest Rate Effects On Currency Trades ==

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##00:24 -## Introduction to the interest rate triads.

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##01:48 -## Looking at the price action of these three interest rates in relationship to one another will unlock a lot of the things that most of the time you eat

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##03:02 -## Looking at a base asset or benchmark in bullish and bearish conditions.

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##05:05 -## Some stocks are not making lower lows because they’re making higher lows.

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##06:40 -## How to view smart money in the interest rate market.

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##08:40 -## When there’s going to be a shift in the marketplace and if this occurs at a moment when you’re identifying a potential institutional

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##10:57 -## Looking at the 30 year treasury bond market.

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##13:18 -## You have to have a predetermined idea of what the market that you're about to trade should see in terms of bullishness or bearishness.

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##15:00 -## How do you validate what you’re about to trade?

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##16:44 -## How to use this information to build an action plan -.

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== {{id name="26"/}}26 - Reinforcing Liquidity Concepts & Price Delivery ==

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##00:36 -## Introduction to today’s module.

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##03:33 -## What is the most logical area for the market to pull back down?

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##09:09 -## Daily and weekly charts of the yen.

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##13:54 -## How do you know when the market is going to reach for specific highs?

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##16:21 -## What’s going to run for the monthly fair value.

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##20:42 -## What are you looking for?

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##25:11 -## Down candles in the pair.

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##27:40 -## How to find bullish order block setups.

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##31:58 -## Looking at the monthly and weekly charts to find buy signals.

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##37:48 -## The importance of having a day-by-day, hourly, weekly, and monthly timeframe in your trading.

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== {{id name="27"/}}27 - Orderblocks ==

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##00:35 -## Defining a bullish order block.

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##02:53 -## What are you waiting for?

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##08:16 -## What we’re looking for in the market.

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##09:52 -## What to look for in the midpoint of the down candle.

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##14:45 -## What is a bullish order block? How does it work?

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##16:56 -## What’s Above Equal High?

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##23:07 -## What are we waiting for to support the idea that large traders want to send price higher?

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##25:21 -## How to identify bullish order blocks in the market.

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##29:59 -## Another opportunity for a buyer -.

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##31:27 -## Refining these levels into daily and weekly levels.

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== {{id name="28"/}}28 - Mitigation Blocks ==

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##00:27 -## What is a mitigation block theory?

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##02:09 -## How do you know if the market is ready to break down?

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##03:39 -## What is a mitigation block?

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##05:12 -## Three reference points that you need to be aware of during a market structure shift.

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##07:14 -## Where’s our focus right now?

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##09:22 -## The smart money understands these short term fluctuations and they can drive price on a short term basis higher or lower through manipulation.

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##11:04 -## What is a mitigation block? -.

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##13:34 -## What is a mitigation block?

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== {{id name="29"/}}29 - ICT Breaker Block ==

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##00:20 -## How do you use this form of mitigation to highlight a trade setup?

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##01:50 -## What’s a bullish breaker?

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##03:14 -## Bearish and bullish breaker.

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##05:31 -## Telltale signs that you have a bullish breaker.

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##07:19 -## Real price action in real price action.

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##08:46 -## Why prices don’t like to do what they like.

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== {{id name="30"/}}30 - ICT Rejection Block ==

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##00:33 -## What do you see in this chart at major highs and lows?

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##01:48 -## Major false breaks above an old high and old low.

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##03:16 -## Distribution and accumulation patterns at highs and lows -.

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##05:04 -## What is a bearish rejection block?

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##06:44 -## Is it showing underlying distribution or is it showing a failure?

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##08:23 -## What is a rejection block?

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##10:19 -## Selling on a stop-loss as an entry pattern.

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##12:05 -## What is a bullish rejection block?

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##14:16 -## Taking profits at the bottom of the swing low.

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== {{id name="31"/}}31 - Reclaimed ICT Orderblock ==

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##00:33 -## What is Reclaimed Blocks Theory?

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##01:52 -## Market makers are going to be scaling in early.

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##03:37 -## What is a bullish order block?

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##05:22 -## What it looks like in price action.

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##06:55 -## Every up candle that sees a displacement or short-term decline confirms that there is hedging under way.

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##08:38 -## An example of a bearish order block.

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##10:28 -## We wait for the reclaimed mechanism that takes place where the market makers will use the same reference points.

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== {{id name="32"/}}32 - ICT Propulsion Block ==

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##00:20 -## Propulsion blocks and precaution blocks.

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##02:12 -## Looking at the bullish/bearish candle in price action.

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##03:46 -## What is a propulsion candle?

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##05:26 -## An example of a bearish propulsion candle.

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##06:53 -## You have to see it break below this candles low, which it does here.

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== {{id name="33"/}}33 - ICT Vacuum Block ==

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##00:35 -## Vacuum Block Theory.

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##02:06 -## When we see an exhaustion gap.

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##03:58 -## What is a vacuum block?

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##06:14 -## Visualizing the gap as a candle.

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##08:25 -## What would happen if the gap was time sensitive?

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##10:12 -## How to use the gap as a reference point.

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##12:19 -## A vacuum block is nothing more than a breakaway gap.

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== {{id name="34"/}}34 - Liquidity Voids ==

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##00:40 -## The reinforcing of liquidity voids and when to anticipate ranges.

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##02:04 -## How long does it take for these voids to close in?

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##03:31 -## What is a liquidity void? -.

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##05:15 -## What’s going to be building up below these lows?

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##06:56 -## Price action has been a complete and uniform delivery of price action.

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##08:37 -## What was necessary for them to facilitate new longs?

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##10:40 -## What is a price gap? How can we use it?

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##12:40 -## What can we do with a common gap?

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== {{id name="35"/}}35 - Liquidity Pools ==

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##00:39 -## When to anticipate rates, liquidity, and liquidity pools.

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##03:27 -## If the undertones of the market suggest the dollar is bearish, we want to sell above old highs.

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##05:33 -## When the market trades below an old low, we view that as an opportunity to buy up the sell side liquidity.

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##07:29 -## When the market is predisposed to go higher, wait for the market to go lower.

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##09:56 -## What is the risk with this setup?

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##11:42 -## When do we anticipate these stop-loss raids?

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##13:31 -## Transposing the 15 minute timeframe to a daily timeframe.

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##15:34 -## A liquidity pool example on the Dollar/CAD pair.

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##18:03 -## An example of a liquidity pool reaction in the dollar index.

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##20:04 -## Another run on liquidity pool.

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== {{id name="36"/}}36 - ICT Fair Value Gaps FVG ==

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##00:26 -## What is a fair value gap? -.

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##01:52 -## Looking at the fair value gap.

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##04:21 -## What’s the fair value gap?

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##06:35 -## The turtle soup or false break below an old low is a possibility.

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##08:36 -## Understanding the overlap of liquidity voids and fair value gaps -.

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##09:55 -## What it looks like when we have a run above an old high and a liquidity void.

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##12:07 -## What’s the difference between a high and low candle?

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##14:17 -## Buyside liquidity from the opening to the high.

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##16:00 -## Delivering a full block of efficient trading.

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== {{id name="37"/}}37 - Divergence Phantoms ==

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##00:33 -## Introduction to Momentum Dissonance Phantoms.

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##02:16 -## Types of divergence in trend trading.

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##04:06 -## How do you know if the market is bullish or bearish?

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##05:35 -## An example of a bearish divergence.

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##07:48 -## Hidden divergence or trend following divergence -.

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##09:32 -## How market makers manipulate price.

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##10:59 -## Retail traders are looking for bottoms -.

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##13:11 -## If we see a bullish order block, then we can expect price to snap back higher.

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##15:05 -## What’s going on with the stochastic?

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##17:47 -## Divergence phantoms -.

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== {{id name="38"/}}38 - Double Bottom Double Top ==

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##00:31 -## Teaching #8 of 8: Measurements and clean highs and lows.

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##01:42 -## When I was going through my coming up as a trader, I took a lot of the things I learned from institutional trading and retail trading and blended

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##03:09 -## What we have delineated on the chart.

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775

##04:37 -## Short and put a protective buy stop.

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##06:35 -## What would you be reaching for?

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779

##08:28 -## How much beyond the double top does the algorithm expect?

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##10:19 -## The algorithm is going to know those reference points.

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##11:53 -## Why you get these spike reversals on both sides of the marketplace and why you get the reactions.

= Month 5 =

== {{id name="39"/}}39 - Quarterly Shifts & IPDA Data Ranges ==

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##00:21 -## If the markets were completely random, how could anyone have an edge?

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##03:49 -## What is a price engine algorithm and how does it work?

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##08:25 -## How to use the data to predict the outcome of smart money accumulation for buy programs.

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795

##15:16 -## What if the Dollar Index breaks out of its previous low?

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##21:06 -## What is a quarterly shift? -.

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##26:44 -## What’s more significant? The intermediate term price low or the intermediate term high that formed?

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##32:49 -## What does the cast forward look like?

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##37:51 -## Daily and long-term setups -.

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##43:03 -## The Euro Dollar Index:.

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##47:00 -## The relationship of how the dollar makes lower lows and higher highs.

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== {{id name="40"/}}40 - Open Float ==

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##00:18 -## What is Open Float?

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813

##02:31 -## How often do you trade 12-month highs and lows?

814

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##04:30 -## Short-term volatility prognostication.

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##05:38 -## How do I know if the market is going to stop?

818

819

##07:42 -## What is a break in market structure? How does it happen?

820

821

##11:52 -## Short-term high and short-term low.

822

823

##13:18 -## How do you know when the markets are going to reach for one side of the liquidity or the other?

824

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##15:52 -## What’s going on with the FX market?

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827

##17:58 -## Daily and weekly charts are a great way to look for directional bias.

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##19:47 -## Every rally has a failure to make new ground and can't make a higher high. When it does, it is punished immediately.

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== {{id name="41"/}}41 - Using IPDA Data Ranges ==

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##00:06 -## Today’s Topic: Australian Dollar.

834

835

##03:03 -## How long does it take for these things to come to fruition?

836

837

##06:06 -## The Australian Dollar vs. the Australian Dollar futures contract.

838

839

##13:11 -## What would cause the market to change direction?

840

841

##17:12 -## Where is the fair value gap in the last 60 days? Where are the price gaps that have not been efficiently delivered?

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843

##21:56 -## How does the algorithm know where the fun stops are -.

844

845

##25:06 -## How can a computer program know where everyone stops?

846

847

##33:05 -## How to use the daily and weekly charts to predict the direction of the market.

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849

##36:45 -## Stochastic and oversold conditions.

850

851

##42:08 -## Casting forward and looking back.

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##45:50 -## The Australian Dollar candlestick chart.

854

855

##48:58 -## What is the most misunderstood data point in trading -.

856

857

##54:21 -## Why is Open Interest Declining During Consolidation?

858

859

##57:02 -## If the central bank is the storehouse for price -.

860

861

##01:02:25 -## Why are they doing that? -.

862

863

##01:05:25 -## What does this mean for forex trading?

864

865

##01:11:06 -## The three-month four-month moves that take place every month are executable in a way where you can make a great deal of money.

866

867

##01:14:13 -## Finding the next big move in the market -.

868

869

##01:20:12 -## What is the process that sets up the trades on these timeframes?

870

871

##01:22:17 -## Why you need to know why you’re doing this -.

872

873

##01:25:40 -## You have to practice. If you only do the things I'm showing you, you’re cheating yourself of all kinds of learning opportunity.

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875

##01:32:46 -## Where are we at with respect to the lowest low in the last 60 days?

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877

##01:36:36 -## When they form liquidity will build above it or below it -.

878

879

##01:44:01 -## If there is any month you’re going to have to come back to this mentorship, it’s this one.

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881

##01:46:42 -## Open interest is unique to a specific asset class -.

882

883

##01:51:40 -## If you’re a market maker, you have to know certain things.

884

885

##01:54:54 -## You don’t need an indicator to tell you if you’re overbought or oversold.

886

887

== {{id name="42"/}}42 - Defining Open Float Liquidity Pools ==

888

889

##00:07 -## Defining Open Float Liquidity Pools.

890

891

##01:59 -## Highs and lows over the last 60 days.

892

893

##04:07 -## How to identify short-term and intermediate-term highs and lows.

894

895

##08:28 -## Looking at every 20-day interval and looking back.

896

897

##10:58 -## Daily Chart: Dollar/Cad pair.

898

899

##14:42 -## Identifying the most obvious swing high and low in the market.

900

901

##16:09 -## Institutional order flow is bearish.

902

903

##17:27 -## What happens when the US dollar and the Canadian dollar are in an inverted relationship.

904

905

##21:34 -## What happens if open interest declines while the market drops off precipitously?

906

907

##23:19 -## Casting forward 60 days, casting forward 40 days, and casting forward 20 days.

908

909

== {{id name="43"/}}43 - Defining Institutional Swing Points ==

910

911

##00:11 -## Defining Institutional Swing Points.

912

913

##01:57 -## Characteristics of a short-term and long-term breaker.

914

915

##06:03 -## Looking at intraday charts gives us a lot of examples of where these types of events take place.

916

917

##08:15 -## How do you know if you’re going to see this pattern reversed if you sell above the previous high?

918

919

##12:28 -## When you’re looking to be a buyer, you want to see our short term low form at or just above a key support level.

920

921

##14:51 -## The problem you're going to encounter is because we're trading on a daily timeframe as position traders, we’re going to have to wait

922

923

##19:31 -## What is a failure swing?

924

925

##21:37 -## What happens if the market takes out this short term high?

926

927

##25:56 -## Institutions are in the business of knocking the funds out when they're going to be correct.

928

929

##29:03 -## The ideal trade entry pattern in the marketplace.

930

931

== {{id name="44"/}}44 - Using 10 Year Notes In HTF Analysis ==

932

933

##00:11 -## Lesson 2: 10 Year Treasury Notes in Higher-Timeframe Analysis.

934

935

##01:24 -## Where do you wound when charting the 10 year treasury prices or futures contract?

936

937

##03:02 -## Seasonal tendency on the 10-year Treasury note.

938

939

##04:11 -## If we see this occurring in the 10 year treasury, should we also be seeing this in the Dollar Index?

940

941

##06:16 -## The 10 year treasury note and the US Dollar Index.

942

943

##08:03 -## Dollar Index vs. 10 Year Treasury Notes.

944

945

##10:10 -## What does a large consolidation mean for foreign currencies?

946

947

##11:51 -## Looking at the March contract of the 10 year treasury notes.

948

949

##13:48 -## What’s going to happen if the 10 year treasury notes and the dollar index are in a trend.

950

951

##15:48 -## When are you looking for a trade that is going to be explosive?

952

953

== {{id name="45"/}}45 - Qualifying Trade Conditions With 10 Year Yields ==

954

955

##00:12 -## How do you know when the seasonal tendency is most likely to occur?

956

957

##02:08 -## Cracking correlation in the 10 year Treasury note against the dollar index.

958

959

##04:12 -## Why the currency markets have had a consolidation this period of time.

960

961

##05:46 -## When symmetry is broken it indicates there is a underlying trend or manipulation under way.

962

963

##06:55 -## How long does it take for trades to come to fruition?

964

965

== {{id name="46"/}}46 - Interest Rate Differentials ==

966

967

##00:13 -## Lesson 2: Interest rate differentials.

968

969

##02:26 -## How do you pick a currency to be a buyer or seller of?

970

971

##04:20 -## First thing you do is look for a country with a high interest rate.

972

973

##06:40 -## We wait for smart money clues that it’s being bought.

974

975

##08:17 -## The magnitude of the move in the Aussie Dollar.

976

977

##10:02 -## Why the Australian dollar is going higher -.

978

979

##11:47 -## Determining the forex pair that couples for the trade.

980

981

##13:33 -## The Dollar-Yen pair is actually going to strengthen or go up.

982

983

##15:30 -## Using differentials to trade on a higher time-frame premise.

984

985

##16:57 -## Looking at the interest rate differentials between the weaker and higher yielding currencies.

986

987

== {{id name="47"/}}47 - How To Use Intermarket Analysis ==

988

989

##00:12 -## How to use inter-market analysis to understand world markets.

990

991

##02:30 -## Lead time and lag time for market relationships.

992

993

##05:00 -## What are the four major groups for market analysis?

994

995

##07:04 -## The US Dollar vs Commodities relationship.

996

997

##09:18 -## Bonds vs Commodities.

998

999

##11:34 -## The CRB Index is heavily weighted with agricultural and grain markets.

1000

1001

##12:55 -## The bond market is a leading indicator of the stock market.

1002

1003

##15:08 -## Key Intermarket Relationships.

1004

1005

##16:13 -## If you have a good sample size of these things in alignment with your long term analysis, you’re on the right path.

1006

1007

##18:10 -## There’s no guarantee that nothing out there can’t change on the drop of a hat.

1008

1009

== {{id name="48"/}}48 - How To Use Bullish Seasonal Tendencies In HTF Analysis ==

1010

1011

##00:14 -## Applying seasonal tendencies to higher-timeframe analysis.

1012

1013

##01:57 -## Seasonal tendencies in the currency market.

1014

1015

##03:48 -## Seasonal tendencies in the Canadian dollar.

1016

1017

##06:25 -## How does the US-Canadian Dollar pair work?

1018

1019

##08:54 -## Looking at the seasonal tendency in 2009 and 2012.

1020

1021

##11:17 -## How to take the seasonal tendency from the futures contract.

1022

1023

##13:51 -## Looking at a market that is closely related to the Canadian dollar.

1024

1025

##16:07 -## Seasonal tendency charts are like treasure maps.

1026

1027

##17:27 -## Seasonal tendencies in currency pairs and asset classes.

1028

1029

== {{id name="49"/}}49 - How To Use Bearish Seasonal Tendencies In HTF Analysis ==

1030

1031

##00:13 -## Introduction to today’s lesson.

1032

1033

##02:59 -## Using seasonal tendencies as a roadmap for the future.

1034

1035

##07:26 -## Will it happen every single year? No.

1036

1037

##10:00 -## Seasonal tendencies in the kiwi.

1038

1039

##14:59 -## How seasonal tendencies can be used as guides to lead us to the next trading opportunity.

1040

1041

##17:46 -## If we’re in a bullish market, the February to June and July time periods are going to be phenomenal buying opportunities.

1042

1043

##22:47 -## Bearish and bullish seasonal tendencies in the Kiwi.

1044

1045

##25:04 -## How the bullish March April seasonal tendency works.

1046

1047

##29:41 -## How do these ideas lead to a roadmap idea of where price should go? When do they usually occur?

1048

1049

##31:25 -## The importance of seasonal tendencies in your trading.

1050

1051

== {{id name="50"/}}50 - Ideal Seasonal Tendencies ==

1052

1053

##00:16 -## Introduction to today’s episode.

1054

1055

##01:44 -## What is the strongest seasonal tendency for the Australian Dollar?

1056

1057

##04:14 -## The best scenario for the euro/dollar pair.

1058

1059

##06:26 -## The British Pound’s seasonal tendency.

1060

1061

##07:44 -## US Dollar vs. Swiss franc.

1062

1063

##10:13 -## Seasonal tendencies for the dollar and CAD.

1064

1065

##12:16 -## How to use seasonal tendencies in trading.

1066

1067

== {{id name="51"/}}51 - Money Management ==

1068

1069

##00:16 -## Lesson #5: Money Management -.

1070

1071

##03:00 -## You have to have a realistic expectation coming in -.

1072

1073

##05:20 -## Investors like to see that you’re not 100% exposed -.

1074

1075

##10:05 -## The importance of using higher-timeframe analysis in your trading.

1076

1077

##12:27 -## If you’re a long-term trader or position trader, you have to be able to anticipate these types of things.

1078

1079

##16:39 -## Your stops have to be proportionate to the timeframe you’re trading in.

1080

1081

##19:01 -## How to take positions off at logical areas of resistance -.

1082

1083

##21:14 -## You have to fit your inner trader -.

1084

1085

##26:39 -## What is your goal for the rest of this mentorship?

1086

1087

##28:48 -## When you expose a client to risk enough times, eventually that risk will grow teeth -.

1088

1089

== {{id name="52"/}}52 - Defining HTF PD Arrays ==

1090

1091

##00:17 -## Defining high-time-frame PDArrays.

1092

1093

##01:23 -## The problem with technical analysis as a whole is it doesn’t help you.

1094

1095

##03:23 -## What will propel price away from current market action higher?

1096

1097

##07:39 -## Where would you reasonably expect price to trade in the short-term?

1098

1099

##09:18 -## How price moves from one level to the next -.

1100

1101

##13:54 -## When you’re studying price, you are submitting to the price.

1102

1103

##17:00 -## What should I be looking for in order of importance?

1104

1105

##19:49 -## What to look for in the next order.

1106

1107

##24:11 -## What to look for when looking for a bearish breaker in a premium market.

1108

1109

##26:34 -## What is the order in which you would expect to see these arrays in price action?

1110

1111

== {{id name="53"/}}53 - Trade Conditions & Setup Progressions ==

1112

1113

##00:18 -## Lesson 6.2 - The 1200 pip move.

1114

1115

##01:35 -## What are the main objectives of this teaching?

1116

1117

##03:41 -## When markets are at a premium or a discount, markets will initially look to rebalance.

1118

1119

##05:44 -## Daily and monthly charts of the yen.

1120

1121

##08:20 -## Equal lows and bullish order blocks.

1122

1123

##13:28 -## Daily and Weekly Charts -.

1124

1125

##16:20 -## Down candles are where institutions are going to buy at the time of the down candle.

1126

1127

##18:45 -## What does a bullish order block mean on a daily chart?

1128

1129

##20:54 -## The bearish order block on the weekly chart.

1130

1131

##23:08 -## What does the PDA look like on a daily chart?

1132

1133

== {{id name="54"/}}54 - Stop Entry Techniques For Long Term Traders ==

1134

1135

##00:13 -## Stop Entry Techniques for Long-Term Traders.

1136

1137

##02:23 -## Buying off of a down candle.

1138

1139

##03:53 -## When price moves away from the opening price and comes right back down, you are looking for confirmation you’re looking for new buying.

1140

1141

##05:52 -## Selling with stop orders with a bullish candle.

1142

1143

##07:02 -## Selling on a stop at the opening price -.

1144

1145

##08:40 -## Example of a bullish/bearish candle.

1146

1147

##10:56 -## Using his idea for selling short the yen.

1148

1149

##12:51 -## Over 1000 pips available in terms of downside potential -.

1150

1151

== {{id name="55"/}}55 - Limit Order Entry Techniques For Long Term Traders ==

1152

1153

##00:10 -## Using limit entry techniques for long-term traders -.

1154

1155

##01:40 -## When we start talking about swing trading, we can utilize the information in that module to help get better fills on the long-term entries closer to

1156

1157

##02:58 -## Selling with limit orders -.

1158

1159

##04:22 -## Daily PD arrays are best suited when we align them with daily charts.

1160

1161

##05:42 -## When that occurs and you have really low risk, high probability entry patterns at your disposal, this is one of the most amazing ones you’

1162

1163

##07:02 -## Daily and weekly charts.

1164

1165

##09:27 -## When you’re in a suppressed, undervalued market, the market will seek to move to a premium.

1166

1167

== {{id name="56"/}}56 - Position Trade Management ==

1168

1169

##00:15 -## Introduction to today’s episode.

1170

1171

##02:09 -## Inter-Market Analysis.

1172

1173

##04:27 -## When we have these things in alignment, we have a great deal with high probability scenarios.

1174

1175

##05:49 -## Why are we looking for the lowest low in the last 40 trading days?

1176

1177

##08:32 -## What are the bearish market conditions for the next quarterly shift?

1178

1179

##11:34 -## If you’re going to be selling on a limit, you may not get your fill.

1180

1181

##14:11 -## You want to lock in as much profit as possible if you use the highest high in the last 40 trading days and you see a deep retr

1182

1183

##15:56 -## Examples of the Japanese yen.

1184

1185

##18:45 -## The day you would trade -.

1186

1187

##20:58 -## Looking back on the last 40 trading days.

= Month 6 =

== {{id name="57"/}}57 - Ideal Swings Conditions For Any Market ==

1192

1193

##00:18 -## What is swing trading?

1194

1195

##02:21 -## Market profiles matter -.

1196

1197

##04:23 -## Trading markets on higher timeframe charts are indicative of major players buying or selling that asset.

1198

1199

##06:51 -## Be willing to err on the direction, avoid the temptation.

1200

1201

##08:00 -## If the monthly and weekly charts suggest that you should be a buyer, then obviously we should be focusing on being a swing trader on long side.

1202

1203

##10:08 -## What are you looking for in the Euro Dollar?

1204

1205

##12:26 -## Kiwi vs the Dollar.

1206

1207

##14:47 -## Daily chart of the pair.

1208

1209

##16:41 -## How much price has moved in these swing trades.

1210

1211

##18:30 -## Swing trading is looking for directional trades.

1212

1213

== {{id name="58"/}}58 - Elements To Successful Swing Trading ==

1214

1215

##00:11 -## What are the hallmarks of successful swing trading?

1216

1217

##02:00 -## The more things on the list you have in your favor, the more likely the trade will pan out.

1218

1219

##04:08 -## Are there signs in relative strength analysis to support the trade?

1220

1221

##06:43 -## When you’re looking for your setups, look for markets that have clear price action and very discernible levels.

1222

1223

##08:56 -## Is it likely or probable? Is it probable?

1224

1225

##10:45 -## Just because you have a trade, it doesn’t mean you have to break your money management rules.

1226

1227

##13:42 -## What is a mock trading plan?

1228

1229

##17:11 -## Don’t pass on this exercise! You have to have it in paper!

1230

1231

##19:43 -## What would change the process mid-trade if you had a plan?

1232

1233

== {{id name="59"/}}59 - Classic Swing Trading Approach ==

1234

1235

##00:25 -## What is a classic swing trading approach?

1236

1237

##01:43 -## What do you look through above and below the marketplace in order?

1238

1239

##05:54 -## Looking at the monthly and weekly charts for bullish and bearish opportunities.

1240

1241

##10:31 -## How do you arrive at the conclusion that the higher timeframe is bullish?

1242

1243

##12:36 -## How do you time a market retracement?

1244

1245

##17:02 -## What you need to look for in your discount matrix.

1246

1247

##22:10 -## The ideal scenario is to trade setups to offer at least three times the range between your entry and the closest premium array from all timeframes.

1248

1249

##25:08 -## Swing Trade Progression.

1250

1251

##30:31 -## What is a swing trade?

1252

1253

##35:37 -## How to use the four-hour premium array.

1254

1255

== {{id name="60"/}}60 - High Probability Swing Trade Setups In Bull Markets ==

1256

1257

##00:12 -## Introduction to this month’s lesson.

1258

1259

##01:09 -## What are you looking for on the monthly charts?

1260

1261

##07:42 -## Examples of high- probability swing trading.

1262

1263

##11:04 -## Chart of the Day -.

1264

1265

##13:29 -## The monthly and weekly charts are bullish.

1266

1267

##18:12 -## When prices are careening down candles, you want to be noting them and what it does.

1268

1269

##23:26 -## The catalyst for silver’s recent surge.

1270

1271

##25:53 -## What are we looking for in these ideas?

1272

1273

##30:32 -## How to use these charts to find buying opportunities -.

1274

1275

##35:09 -## The importance of having order blocks in your charts.

1276

1277

== {{id name="61"/}}61 - High Probability Swing Trade Setups In Bear Markets ==

1278

1279

##00:10 -## Introduction to today’s episode.

1280

1281

##01:42 -## When all three timeframes are bearish you’re going to be looking to sell all daily bearish premium arrays.

1282

1283

##06:26 -## Daily chart showing the bullish candles.

1284

1285

##07:44 -## Weekly bearish order block chart.

1286

1287

##12:18 -## What’s in this chart?

1288

1289

##14:43 -## Bearish Order Block #2.

1290

1291

##19:19 -## Bearish order blocks in the market.

1292

1293

##21:27 -## Swing trades that could be two weeks to one month.

1294

1295

##24:20 -## All green candles are resistance levels.

1296

1297

##26:48 -## Daily and weekly levels are the most sensitive.

1298

1299

== {{id name="62"/}}62 - Reducing Risk and Maximizing Potential Reward In Swing Setups ==

1300

1301

##00:14 -## Introduction to this month's topic.

1302

1303

##01:07 -## What are you looking for in this list?

1304

1305

##05:23 -## Frame your trade on a monthly and weekly level.

1306

1307

##07:03 -## Three to 1 reward-to-risk ratio.

1308

1309

##11:06 -## What is the maximum multiples you need to get from these trades?

1310

1311

##12:39 -## If you think you have to do a lot to do well in this business, you are mistaken.

1312

1313

##16:41 -## You don’t need very much return to keep doing well -.

1314

1315

##19:04 -## An example of how you can use this framework to double your equity every single year.

1316

1317

##23:44 -## Can we have a 70-pip stop-loss?

1318

1319

##25:34 -## Introduction to this week's homework.

1320

1321

== {{id name="63"/}}63 - Keys To Selecting Markets That Will Move Explosively ==

1322

1323

##00:14 -## The keys to select markets that will move explosively.

1324

1325

##01:45 -## If we think that there is a bullish dollar, we should see commodities at resistance levels of close across the major sectors.

1326

1327

##03:29 -## Co2 hedging program alignment and open interest.

1328

1329

##05:31 -## What is a “trending” profile?

1330

1331

##10:30 -## Is the dollar supported in other asset classes or other markets?

1332

1333

##12:40 -## How do you use the CIT hedging program alignment data to determine whether there is going to be an explosive high probability swing trade?

1334

1335

##14:25 -## Looking at long-term net short positions in a commodity.

1336

1337

##18:41 -## The red line is a sign that the commercial traders are reducing their short positions.

1338

1339

##20:57 -## What is a volatility filter?

1340

1341

##23:19 -## News headlines that set the tone for a bullish or bearish market.

1342

1343

== {{id name="64"/}}64 - The Million Dollar Swing Setup ==

1344

1345

##00:08 -## Introduction to the Million Dollar Swing Setup.

1346

1347

##02:43 -## The process for finding seasonal tendency.

1348

1349

##08:07 -## Swing Trade Conditions:.

1350

1351

##12:17 -## Top-down analysis process.

1352

1353

##16:27 -## Stop loss from initial placement until price moves 1/3 of your intended direction.

1354

1355

##22:04 -## Commodities are oversold sentiment wise now.

1356

1357

##23:58 -## Looking for the midpoint of the price swing from 1142.

1358

1359

##28:32 -## The second portion of the price swing.

1360

1361

##30:35 -## When are you buying on a stop loss and when are you selling on a limit? What are the conditions?

1362

1363

##34:29 -## Swing trading is a process. You have to be patient.

= Month 7 =

== {{id name="65"/}}65 - Short Term Trading Using Monthly & Weekly Ranges ==

1368

1369

##00:10 -## Lesson 1: Short-term trading.

1370

1371

##02:07 -## Short-term trading is the highest probability discipline.

1372

1373

##07:32 -## How to frame your risk reward model -.

1374

1375

##12:38 -## When looking for shorting opportunities, we’re moving from a monthly chart to a weekly chart.

1376

1377

##15:11 -## What are you looking for in a discount array?

1378

1379

##20:59 -## Identifying the weekly premium level as a target.

1380

1381

##26:59 -## What are we looking for in this scenario?

1382

1383

##30:10 -## What kill zones could you be trading in?

1384

1385

##34:05 -## The Japanese Yen’s fractal and higher-time frame analysis.

1386

1387

##39:37 -## Daily and Weekly Premium Array Chart.

1388

1389

== {{id name="66"/}}66 - Short Term Trading Defining Weekly Range Profiles ==

1390

1391

##00:11 -## Defining the weekly range profiles.

1392

1393

##01:00 -## The classic Tuesday low of the week.

1394

1395

##03:20 -## High of the Week: Wednesdays London Open and New York Session.

1396

1397

##04:40 -## Consolidation Thursday Reversal.

1398

1399

##06:22 -## Consolidation mid-week rally -.

1400

1401

##07:46 -## What is a neutral or low probability market profile?

1402

1403

##09:00 -## How to anticipate this when the market is trading at a long-term or intermediate term high price.

1404

1405

== {{id name="67"/}}67 - Short Term Trading Market Maker Manipulation Templates ==

1406

1407

##00:11 -## Lesson 3: Market Maker Manipulation Templates.

1408

1409

##02:06 -## Classic Tuesday Low The Week Scenario.

1410

1411

##07:28 -## Classic Tuesday High of the Week Scenarios.

1412

1413

##13:48 -## Reflection Pattern -.

1414

1415

##16:24 -## What are the four stages of the trade?

1416

1417

##20:18 -## Looking for a retest to an old low in front of a premium market.

1418

1419

##26:13 -## What is a bullish market profile? -.

1420

1421

##27:48 -## What looks like an example for the buy side.

1422

1423

##31:49 -## What to Expect From This Market.

1424

1425

##36:12 -## How to find bullish or bearish characteristics in the market.

1426

1427

== {{id name="68"/}}68 - Short Term Trading Blending IPDA Data Ranges and PD Arrays ==

1428

1429

##00:09 -## Lesson 4: Blending data ranges and PD arrays for short term trading.

1430

1431

##01:17 -## The order in which the algorithm will seek the respective price reference points.

1432

1433

##03:03 -## When we look at price in the form of the PD array matrix, a good practice is to simply go through your price charts and look for where

1434

1435

##04:39 -## When we refer to time and price, we’re blending both of the components.

1436

1437

##06:38 -## Looking back over the last 20 trading days.

1438

1439

##08:59 -## Looking for bearish and bullish mitigation blocks.

1440

1441

##10:36 -## If we move down into a four-hour chart, you can see how price moves from one PD array to the next.

1442

1443

##11:53 -## Looking for bearish ideas inside of the premium range.

1444

1445

##13:22 -## Looking at the days of the week chart.

1446

1447

== {{id name="69"/}}69 - Short Term Trading Low Resistance Liquidity Runs Part 1 ==

1448

1449

##00:15 -## Lesson 5 - Short-term trading.

1450

1451

##02:03 -## Case Study #1 - The British Pound.

1452

1453

##04:31 -## Drawing a horizontal line on my daily chart.

1454

1455

##06:46 -## Identifying the PD arrays in each new trading range.

1456

1457

##09:17 -## Looking at price ranges from a premium and discount perspective.

1458

1459

##14:08 -## What we’re looking for in this chart.

1460

1461

##16:27 -## What is a discount market in a premium market?

1462

1463

##17:32 -## The premium array area is the highest portion of price in this consolidation.

1464

1465

##19:29 -## The importance of doing your own study.

1466

1467

##21:08 -## The best buys are going to be in the lower half of the overall consolidation.

1468

1469

== {{id name="70"/}}70 - Short Term Trading Low Resistance Liquidity Runs Part 2 ==

1470

1471

##00:04 -## Introduction to today’s lesson.

1472

1473

##02:09 -## What’s the basis of the swing up from a discount market?

1474

1475

##03:48 -## The 4 Hour Chart -.

1476

1477

##05:05 -## When we look at price like this on our chart, it’s very easy to see where price will reach up.

1478

1479

##08:05 -## Looking at the four-hour chart.

1480

1481

##10:15 -## What is the master blueprint for trading?

1482

1483

##12:07 -## Looking at the grades of a trading range or a price swing.

1484

1485

##17:15 -## Where does the market trade down? -.

1486

1487

##19:06 -## An example of a bearish/bearish order block.

1488

1489

##21:29 -## What happens in the first week of a bullish/bearish breakout.

1490

1491

== {{id name="71"/}}71 - Intraweek Market Reversals and Overlapping Models ==

1492

1493

##00:08 -## Introduction to this week’s lesson.

1494

1495

##02:33 -## What is a weak market reversal profile?

1496

1497

##04:15 -## Identifying the risk of a reversal in the market.

1498

1499

##08:30 -## What was the catalyst that led to the reversal in price?

1500

1501

##10:39 -## A look at a four-hour chart of the market.

1502

1503

##14:28 -## When central banks reprice, it’s based on central bank intervention.

1504

1505

##15:33 -## What’s going on with the market.

1506

1507

##18:15 -## What does it mean to be a market maker?

1508

1509

##22:23 -## Knowing the higher timeframe will aid in failures.

1510

1511

##24:13 -## Consider swing trading model overlap possibilities -.

1512

1513

== {{id name="72"/}}72 - One Shot One Kill Model ==

1514

1515

##00:10 -## What does it require to do these efficiently and successfully?

1516

1517

##02:07 -## Why you need to understand the CRT or commitment of traders analysis and commercial hedging programs.

1518

1519

##06:20 -## The first thing we do when we look at our market is use the Eurodollar as an example.

1520

1521

##10:15 -## One Shot One Kill Setup on a Euro Dollar.

1522

1523

##12:07 -## How do you know when the high is going to happen?

1524

1525

##16:12 -## Commodity Futures Trading Commission Commitment of traders report data.

1526

1527

##20:33 -## How do we use this graph to justify these ideas?

1528

1529

##22:43 -## Looking at the market from a macro standpoint.

1530

1531

##27:23 -## How far into the weekly bearish order block would you expect the euro to trade into the week?

1532

1533

##33:05 -## How do you get to the results that you saw this week?

= Month 8 =

== {{id name="73"/}}73 - Essentials To ICT Daytrading ==

1538

1539

##00:11 -## Introduction to this month’s content.

1540

1541

##02:45 -## The importance of directional bias in day trading setups.

1542

1543

##07:37 -## Looking at monthly, daily, weekly and daily PDA arrays in the last 40 and 60 trading days.

1544

1545

##11:38 -## Looking for day trades at the London session open.

1546

1547

##16:31 -## What time of day is the best time to take advantage of the London session.

1548

1549

##21:19 -## What’s the best day to trade for day trades?

1550

1551

##23:35 -## The weekly range framework for the market.

1552

1553

##29:19 -## How to use this chart to find opportunities.

1554

1555

##35:08 -## Daily rejection block premium vs. old low discount.

1556

1557

##41:45 -## What is your scenario for this week?

1558

1559

== {{id name="74"/}}74 - Defining The Daily Range ==

1560

1561

##00:14 -## Lesson #2 - Defining the daily range.

1562

1563

##01:14 -## If it’s going to be a high probability trade scenario, it stands to reason we have to start with the same reference point that the

1564

1565

##02:33 -## Beginning and endings of all the references and time.

1566

1567

##04:55 -## What is a true day?

1568

1569

##06:16 -## Looking at the New York time.

1570

1571

##07:20 -## CME Open and London Close.

1572

1573

== {{id name="75"/}}75 - Central Bank Dealers Range ==

1574

1575

##00:00 -## Lesson 3: Central Bank Dealers Range -.

1576

1577

##01:02 -## What is the central bank dealers range?

1578

1579

##03:05 -## Most sell days will create the low of the day from the central bank dealers range.

1580

1581

##04:34 -## The time period that frames the central bank’s range is 2pm to 8pm New York Time.

1582

1583

##06:34 -## The central bank dealers range has to be used in conjunction with the central bank’s range in order to work.

1584

1585

##08:43 -## Using the Central Bank Dealers Range using the bodies of candles.

1586

1587

##10:41 -## Explanation of the example in this section.

1588

1589

##11:54 -## What is the ideal range for day trading?

1590

1591

##13:08 -## If it trades beyond that we don’t want to see it trade more than 40 pips.

1592

1593

##14:27 -## When we look at price, we have to have a bias.

1594

1595

== {{id name="76"/}}76 - Projecting Daily Highs and Lows ==

1596

1597

##00:11 -## Lesson 4: Projecting daily highs and lows using the central bank dealers range.

1598

1599

##02:56 -## The Central Bank Dealers Range.

1600

1601

##05:23 -## What is a bullish order block? -.

1602

1603

##07:49 -## Example #1 - The London Kill Zone.

1604

1605

##12:52 -## Drawing the High and Low of the Day.

1606

1607

##15:59 -## Mock-up of daily range.

1608

1609

##17:47 -## Time limit on this candle -.

1610

1611

##22:52 -## How many standard deviations do you need to apply to your strategy?

1612

1613

##25:21 -## Using the things you’ve learned so far doesn’t equate to getting money every single day.

1614

1615

##26:42 -## The science behind calling the daily high and low.

1616

1617

== {{id name="77"/}}77 - Intraday Profiles ==

1618

1619

##00:16 -## Introduction to intraday market profiles.

1620

1621

##01:26 -## What is a classic or higher probability sell day?

1622

1623

##04:11 -## If the Central Bank Dealers range is greater than 40 pips, that means it has been extended further.

1624

1625

##06:22 -## What is an ideal stage set for the market?

1626

1627

##08:35 -## When do you look for a rally in the market?

1628

1629

##11:28 -## Intra-Market Profile -.

1630

1631

##13:52 -## An example of the London delayed protraction profile.

1632

1633

##15:26 -## What to look for in the market at midnight.

1634

1635

##17:49 -## The London setup for today.

1636

1637

##20:17 -## How to find the best London open setups.

1638

1639

== {{id name="78"/}}78 - When To Avoid The London Session ==

1640

1641

##00:12 -## When is the London session not ideal?

1642

1643

##01:22 -## What to avoid after a large range day.

1644

1645

##05:59 -## What news releases are market drivers that are going to be released through out the week?

1646

1647

##08:33 -## What characteristics do I look for to look for in an avoidance of London session?

1648

1649

##13:39 -## What are the characteristics that make London session entries perfect?

1650

1651

##15:58 -## What do you look for in the market when these events are happening?

1652

1653

##20:37 -## How do we formulate an ideal scenario going into London?

1654

1655

##23:09 -## What happens if the average daily range has not recently exceeded its 5-day average range?

1656

1657

##28:17 -## Rule-based trading days.

1658

1659

##30:47 -## How to stay out of the marketplace.

1660

1661

== {{id name="79"/}}79 - High Probability Daytrade Setups ==

1662

1663

##00:17 -## What makes day trades high- probability?

1664

1665

##02:12 -## What’s the highest and lowest high during the London session?

1666

1667

##07:17 -## What are the ideal days of the week to buy?

1668

1669

##09:48 -## What are some of my favorite setups?

1670

1671

##13:57 -## What to use for your initial stop loss.

1672

1673

##16:27 -## Taking profits in by day trades -.

1674

1675

##20:20 -## Criteria for shorting short day trades.

1676

1677

##22:01 -## What to look for in a short term bullish/bearish order block.

1678

1679

##25:20 -## Taking profits and short-day trades.

1680

1681

##26:56 -## Any of the above scenarios can be combined with a premium PDR to make a profit.

1682

1683

== {{id name="80"/}}80 - Integrating Daytrades With HTF Trade Entries ==

1684

1685

##00:06 -## Importance of integrating day trades with higher timeframe trade entries.

1686

1687

##01:28 -## What is a daily candle?

1688

1689

##03:15 -## Avoid the London session -.

1690

1691

##05:02 -## Where are we moving from a discount to a premium?

1692

1693

##07:06 -## How do you know when to buy or sell a stock?

1694

1695

##10:13 -## What if you can’t be up during the London protraction?

1696

1697

##12:46 -## How to use day trading concepts to get into your higher timeframe trade entries.

1698

1699

##14:26 -## What can we do with that in regards to intraday?

1700

1701

##16:05 -## What are we accomplishing here?

1702

1703

##18:55 -## Selling at zero gmt and using the last five day average daily range as your protective stop.

= Month 9 =

== {{id name="81"/}}81 - The Sentiment Effect ==

1708

1709

##00:11 -## Introduction to this month’s lesson.

1710

1711

##01:50 -## What is the opening price?

1712

1713

##03:23 -## What are the conditions for a buy-in-day trade?

1714

1715

##05:02 -## What happens if the price declines under the opening price.

1716

1717

##06:33 -## Why did the price go up?

1718

1719

##08:03 -## Daily and minimum for our premium array is in play.

1720

1721

##10:11 -## Why day trading is not an everyday trading.

1722

1723

== {{id name="82"/}}82 - Filling The Numbers ==

1724

1725

##00:12 -## Lesson #2: Fill the numbers.

1726

1727

##02:08 -## What are zero-gmt pivots?

1728

1729

##04:38 -## What is a pivot point?

1730

1731

##06:20 -## How many levels can be filled on a large range day?

1732

1733

##10:37 -## Using the order flow direction and Pda-rate matrix for specific bias utilizing the Asian range.

1734

1735

##13:04 -## What you end up with is two new ranges.

1736

1737

##15:52 -## How do you decide which numbers to use for the daily range?

1738

1739

##21:29 -## If you’ve already started thinking this is getting too complicated, you need to dig your heels in.

1740

1741

##23:42 -## How do you get to daily highs and lows?

1742

1743

##25:06 -## This week’s low was most likely forming on Thursday.

1744

1745

== {{id name="83"/}}83 - 20 Pips Per Day ==

1746

1747

##00:17 -## Lesson #3: 20 Pips per Day.

1748

1749

##02:21 -## When I was active trading Asia, this is one of the ways I did it.

1750

1751

##04:51 -## An example of a short term high forming before the Asian session starts.

1752

1753

##07:13 -## Another example of a short-term high during the Asian session.

1754

1755

##08:59 -## When you trade above the short-term high, you’re looking to sell short.

1756

1757

##11:20 -## Scalping 20 Pips -.

1758

1759

##13:46 -## Example #2 - Aussie Dollar.

1760

1761

##16:42 -## The opposite of two opportunities in the currency.

1762

1763

== {{id name="84"/}}84 - Trading In Consolidations ==

1764

1765

##00:15 -## What is trading in consolidations? -.

1766

1767

##01:24 -## What does smart money do when it comes to consolidations?

1768

1769

##02:55 -## Retail traders buy the previous low and sell the previous high -.

1770

1771

##04:59 -## When the market is bearish on a daily or four-hour in terms of its order flow, this subordination factor is going to be seen

1772

1773

##06:51 -## Short-term high vs. long-term low.

1774

1775

##09:39 -## Retail traders are going to be referencing old highs, old lows, and old lows.

1776

1777

##12:23 -## When we have these conditions, we don’t anticipate or always hold for the opposite end of the consolidation.

1778

1779

##13:32 -## Retail traders see this as an old-high classic support resistance.

1780

1781

##14:51 -## When the daily or order flow is bearish and the price moves away from the equilibrium price point.

1782

1783

##17:22 -## When markets go into consolidation, it’s an opportunity for us to fade that and do the opposite.

1784

1785

== {{id name="85"/}}85 - Trading Market Reversals ==

1786

1787

##00:11 -## Introduction to trading previous day’s highs.

1788

1789

##02:30 -## How can I sell above an old high and not fear it continuing going higher?

1790

1791

##07:08 -## What is a run above an old high?

1792

1793

##09:47 -## New York Session Reversals.

1794

1795

##13:19 -## Trading previous day’s highs and lows.

1796

1797

##18:47 -## When you see an overlap of these types of reversal concepts on your charts.

1798

1799

##21:01 -## An example of trading intra-week lows in the market.

1800

1801

##25:00 -## When a market lacks directional trend and one-sidedness, they offer more opportunities to trade like this than not.

1802

1803

##26:49 -## What is a market order? What is a reversal?

1804

1805

##32:18 -## How London Close can be used for intraday reversals on large-range days.

1806

1807

== {{id name="86"/}}86 - Bread and Butter Buy Setups ==

1808

1809

##00:00 -## Lesson 6: Day trading and scalping.

1810

1811

##00:54 -## The first price engine model is repricing.

1812

1813

##03:54 -## Realistic objectives for scalping.

1814

1815

##07:44 -## When the market is poised to trade higher.

1816

1817

##10:13 -## What is the London Open?

1818

1819

##15:14 -## What happens when the London kill zone closes and the market goes quiet.

1820

1821

##17:37 -## Scalping in New York.

1822

1823

##20:30 -## What’s the Judas Swing?

1824

1825

##25:02 -## How to trade long and close.

1826

1827

##27:37 -## Daily ranges are formed using time of day.

1828

1829

== {{id name="87"/}}87 - Bread & Butter Sell Setups ==

1830

1831

##00:08 -## How ETA’s price engine models work.

1832

1833

##01:47 -## This model is called Offset Distribution.

1834

1835

##04:05 -## Looking at the London Open and London Open.

1836

1837

##06:51 -## Scalping the London Judas Swing.

1838

1839

##12:14 -## What is the average daily range?

1840

1841

##13:38 -## Average daily range can act as one half of the actual average daily range in some conditions.

1842

1843

##15:26 -## How to take your full position off 15 pips before the average daily range is exceeded.

1844

1845

##19:49 -## Using time and price to get a better idea of where the market is going.

1846

1847

##22:01 -## There’s even tighter consolidations that we have had to contend with.

1848

1849

##22:50 -## If you want to be in here as a hardliner, you can’t get a lot of volatility or bang for your buck -.

1850

1851

== {{id name="88"/}}88 - ICT Day Trade Routine ==

1852

1853

##00:15 -## Daily Day Trade Routine.

1854

1855

##03:23 -## How to find the last 60 trading days in the past.

1856

1857

##09:20 -## High, low, breaker.

1858

1859

##14:27 -## Institutional Order Flow for the Dollar Index.

1860

1861

##17:39 -## How to use the charts in your own notes -.

1862

1863

##24:32 -## Optimal trade entry in the euro.

1864

1865

##31:13 -## How do we use this information?

1866

1867

##33:23 -## Looking at the opening price when price trades down at this level.

1868

1869

##38:41 -## How do you think about the weekly and daily templates?

1870

1871

##44:11 -## You have to see things that justify the idea -.

1872

1873

##46:20 -## How do you know if you’re bullish or bearish?

1874

1875

##51:37 -## What I do on a daily basis -.

= Month 10 =

== {{id name="89"/}}89 - Commitment Of Traders ==

1880

1881

##00:08 -## What is the commitment of traders report?

1882

1883

##02:01 -## Commercial traders’ current hedging program -.

1884

1885

##06:20 -## Commercial hedging and the yen.

1886

1887

##09:00 -## Change your perspective on the market.

1888

1889

##14:02 -## What price was doing the whole first half of 2016.

1890

1891

##15:35 -## How to use Co2 data to figure out whether there’s buying or selling going on in the market.

1892

1893

##20:13 -## Looking for the highest and lowest reading on their net position by the commercials -.

1894

1895

##23:09 -## The Japanese yen’s recent rally in the last week of October.

1896

1897

##27:11 -## What is the nature of hedging?

1898

1899

##28:36 -## When we look at the commitment of traders report, we plot it on a traders basis.

1900

1901

== {{id name="90"/}}90 - Relative Strength Analysis - Accumulation & Distribution ==

1902

1903

##00:03 -## Introduction to commodity trading lesson #2.

1904

1905

##01:35 -## What is the most important market to follow when you are bullish?

1906

1907

##05:49 -## Focus on the commodities that fail to make a lower low and the dollar index.

1908

1909

##10:37 -## What are the characteristics of a sympathetic rally?

1910

1911

##16:31 -## Leadership issues in the grains group.

1912

1913

##21:30 -## Livestock complex.

1914

1915

##23:40 -## Foods: Cocoa, Sugar, Cotton.

1916

1917

##26:58 -## Financials - Commodities.

1918

1919

##31:29 -## Currency and Commodities:.

1920

1921

##35:59 -## What does the failure swing look like when the market should be trading higher?

1922

1923

== {{id name="91"/}}91 - Commodity Seasonals Tendencies - My Personal Favorites ==

1924

1925

##00:02 -## Seasonal tendencies are not panaceas.

1926

1927

##02:07 -## The seasonal tendency for the soy market.

1928

1929

##07:01 -## Seasonal tendencies in soybeans.

1930

1931

##12:55 -## Best time to look for shorts in the corn market.

1932

1933

##15:33 -## What is a feeder cattle market?

1934

1935

##20:19 -## Seasonal tendency in cattle.

1936

1937

##24:31 -## Coffee and orange juice have seasonal tendencies.

1938

1939

##26:38 -## When is the best time to be a buy?

1940

1941

##32:15 -## Best time to be buying copper.

1942

1943

##37:34 -## Seasonal Tendencies for Commodities.

1944

1945

== {{id name="92"/}}92 - Premium Vs. Carrying Charge Market ==

1946

1947

##00:00 -## Commodity trading lesson.

1948

1949

##02:08 -## What is a carrying charge market?

1950

1951

##04:20 -## What does a premium mean for a commodity?

1952

1953

##06:21 -## What is a commercial bull market?

1954

1955

##08:40 -## What is a commercial bull market?

1956

1957

##10:24 -## How to develop a spread chart.

1958

1959

##12:35 -## Why cotton has been going higher.

1960

1961

##14:41 -## Signs of a Buy Signal in Cotton.

1962

1963

##17:06 -## When the market makes a higher high with a lower peak in the spread that does not promote or significant significantly confirm institutional buying, it’s

1964

1965

== {{id name="93"/}}93 - Open Interest Secrets & Smart Money Footprints ==

1966

1967

##00:00 -## Introduction to the topic.

1968

1969

##02:00 -## What is Open Interest?

1970

1971

##03:40 -## Signs of open interest in trends.

1972

1973

##05:49 -## What causes open interest?

1974

1975

##06:45 -## What is open interest in the market?

1976

1977

##09:03 -## How to get a better picture of open interest.

1978

1979

##11:27 -## Open interest vs. seasonal average.

1980

1981

##13:12 -## What’s at a long term support level at discount array?

1982

1983

##15:04 -## Another example from the British Pound.

1984

1985

##16:53 -## Open interest is not just about looking for support.

1986

1987

== {{id name="94"/}}94 - Bond Trading - Basics & Opening Range Concept ==

1988

1989

##00:01 -## Introduction to this week’s lesson.

1990

1991

##02:27 -## The only delivery contract missing is March 2018.

1992

1993

##03:17 -## What is the bond market opening range?

1994

1995

##05:36 -## Volume divergence in the 8am to 9am range.

1996

1997

##08:04 -## Volume precedes price weakness in commodity markets.

1998

1999

##10:22 -## The opening range for bonds.

2000

2001

##12:23 -## The bond market is one of the least manipulated of all markets.

2002

2003

##14:30 -## When it starts to move in one direction it generally stays in that direction. When it goes into consolidation, it can be a little choppy.

2004

2005

##16:03 -## The bond market is a very good trading market.

2006

2007

== {{id name="95"/}}95 - Bond Trading - Split Session Rules ==

2008

2009

##00:02 -## Introduction to this month’s lesson.

2010

2011

##01:48 -## What is the New York session?

2012

2013

##04:01 -## The am session has a built-in advantage.

2014

2015

##06:22 -## What is the most common reference point in the bond market?

2016

2017

##08:11 -## What is the New York PM session?

2018

2019

##09:29 -## Defining the price action by way of split session rolls.

2020

2021

##11:23 -## An example of a market reversal profile.

2022

2023

##13:21 -## What’s a turtle soup?

2024

2025

##15:15 -## What is the fair value gap? -.

2026

2027

##16:31 -## How these ideas apply to price action -.

2028

2029

== {{id name="96"/}}96 - Bond Trading - Consolidation Days ==

2030

2031

##00:00 -## Disclaimers: I am not a CTA.

2032

2033

##01:27 -## The New York session vacuum will create a dead space in economic calendars.

2034

2035

##03:24 -## What are the characteristics of consolidation days after a higher-timeframe premium or discount array is met?

2036

2037

##06:46 -## What causes consolidation in the bond market?

2038

2039

##09:02 -## When we have consolidation days when we are looking to trade in the am session.

2040

2041

##14:03 -## Always allow your limit exits to exceed your targets because this gives you a bonus.

2042

2043

##15:59 -## Keep overnight short-term highs and lows in mind for low resistance liquidity runs.

2044

2045

##18:30 -## If you don’t have rules, you’ll never get an accurate measurement on your development.

2046

2047

##20:18 -## The power of rule-based ideas.

2048

2049

##22:55 -## Keep your perspective as a professional trader, not a casino trader.

2050

2051

== {{id name="97"/}}97 - Bond Trading - Trending Days ==

2052

2053

##00:02 -## Introduction to today’s lesson.

2054

2055

##01:03 -## What are the formation characteristics of volatility?

2056

2057

##02:41 -## When you see those things, we can expect a expansion day on the downside from a premium array.

2058

2059

##04:48 -## The lower low in the Treasury bond market.

2060

2061

##06:55 -## Looking at the economic calendar for the New York session.

2062

2063

##09:18 -## What is the catalyst for big movement in the bond market?

2064

2065

##11:18 -## The bond market has a condition where it’s trading at a discount price -.

2066

2067

##13:07 -## Looking at the economic calendar for April 18 2017.

2068

2069

##14:21 -## Example #2 - Dollar rally vs. foreign currencies.

2070

2071

##16:45 -## How FOMC and interest rates unlock the moves in the marketplace.

2072

2073

== {{id name="98"/}}98 - Index Futures - Basics and Opening Range Concept ==

2074

2075

##00:00 -## Introduction to index trading and index futures.

2076

2077

##00:46 -## E-mini S&P 500 trading session.

2078

2079

##02:32 -## S&P trading opening range.

2080

2081

##04:00 -## S&P 500 S&P September contract candle stick chart.

2082

2083

##06:11 -## The opening range is an extended range and is extended here when we have that.

2084

2085

##08:42 -## The largest volume during the morning session is the highest.

2086

2087

##10:39 -## Looking at the opening range and time of day.

2088

2089

== {{id name="99"/}}99 - Index Futures - AM Trend ==

2090

2091

##00:00 -## What is the AM trend?

2092

2093

##02:01 -## Looking at the New York session using bar charts.

2094

2095

##03:48 -## An example from the London overnight session.

2096

2097

##06:11 -## Comparison of the London session to the New York session.

2098

2099

##07:58 -## Comparison of relative highs and lows when institutional order flow is bearish.

2100

2101

##10:30 -## Why more failed to do that when it’s bearish institutional order flow.

2102

2103

##12:48 -## The importance of looking at a large sample size and bracketing out a specific time window -.

2104

2105

##14:38 -## How to anticipate bullish and bearish trends in the market.

2106

2107

##16:52 -## Index S&P Dividend Divergence -.

2108

2109

##17:50 -## When it happens in price action, are you looking at the equities open at 930?

2110

2111

== {{id name="100"/}}100 - Index Futures - PM Trend ==

2112

2113

##00:00 -## Introduction to today’s episode.

2114

2115

##00:40 -## Definition of the 1pm to 1pm New York PM session.

2116

2117

##02:21 -## The lunch hour in New York time.

2118

2119

##03:34 -## What the market does between the 1pm and 4pm time windows.

2120

2121

##05:29 -## The afternoon session can create a reversal.

2122

2123

##07:26 -## Looking at the relative highs and lows between noon and 3pm New York time.

2124

2125

##09:27 -## There is accumulation in the S&P not seen in the Nasdaq and the Dow.

2126

2127

##11:08 -## The lunch hour and the resumption of trading.

2128

2129

== {{id name="101"/}}101 - Index Futures - Projected Range and Objectives ==

2130

2131

##00:00 -## Introduction to today’s discussion.

2132

2133

##01:21 -## The daily range could actually go straight through the lunch hour.

2134

2135

##02:39 -## Don’t be lulled into thinking that if it’s a strong bull day that it will consolidate always the entire lunch hour.

2136

2137

##04:28 -## When should you be focusing on a daily or weekly discount array?

2138

2139

##06:47 -## What happens if the AM trend returns to a discount array then rallies the lunch hour.

2140

2141

##09:26 -## Am-trend returns to a premium array, declines, then reverses.

2142

2143

##11:13 -## Institutional order flow is going to be neutral or it’s unclear to you.

2144

2145

##12:48 -## How do we know which one is going to run the lunchtime high?

2146

2147

##14:18 -## What would you expect for the PM train if the am session blow trades down?

2148

2149

##15:48 -## When markets are not predisposed to trade higher or lower with a trend, it’s simply consolidation.

2150

2151

== {{id name="102"/}}102 - Index Futures - Index Trade Setups ==

2152

2153

##00:02 -## Introduction to this month’s discussion.

2154

2155

##01:04 -## What are we looking for in this chart?

2156

2157

##03:17 -## Holding for the maximum potential range.

2158

2159

##05:20 -## Comparison of the S&P to the other two indices.

2160

2161

##07:21 -## In the pm session, you have to rely on time of day.

2162

2163

##09:34 -## What’s the catalyst for this market reversal?

2164

2165

##12:02 -## Holding on to the later part of the day.

2166

2167

##14:34 -## How do you determine which low is going to be formed in the afternoon session?

2168

2169

##16:11 -## In the morning, we’re going to be comparing the index’s divergence at the lows against the dow, nas, and

2170

2171

##18:11 -## An example of a consolidation am rally and PM decline.

2172

2173

== {{id name="103"/}}103 - Stock Trading - Seasonals and Monthly Swings ==

2174

2175

##00:10 -## Lesson 1: Seasonal and monthly swings of the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

2176

2177

##01:50 -## There are three divisions in the year when it comes to stock trading.

2178

2179

##03:44 -## What are the most important periods of the year for traders?

2180

2181

##04:57 -## Seasonal influences per calendar month for the Dow Jones Industrial.

2182

2183

##06:22 -## Looking at the entire calendar year in broad brush terms.

2184

2185

##08:44 -## When the market is bullish and when it’s bearish -.

2186

2187

##10:16 -## Case Study #1: February.

2188

2189

##12:27 -## Month of March.

2190

2191

##15:23 -## The month of May is part of a larger consolidation that has been seen in this year of the market.

2192

2193

##16:19 -## Why you need to focus on times when the market is predisposed to go higher, not higher.

2194

2195

== {{id name="104"/}}104 - Stock Trading - Building Buy Watchlists ==

2196

2197

##00:07 -## Building By Watch Lists.

2198

2199

##02:36 -## When the market moves higher in high tide, all boats rise.

2200

2201

##04:34 -## Dow Jones Industrial Average vs. Apple.

2202

2203

##07:05 -## Dow Jones Industrial Average in February.

2204

2205

##09:27 -## Dow Jones industrial overlay vs. the dow Jones.

2206

2207

##11:43 -## The first is Apple, the second is Belling, the third is Disney, the fourth is Home Depot, the final one is Visa.

2208

2209

##13:36 -## Apple (AAPL) -.

2210

2211

##15:49 -## Comparison to Apple and Boeing charts.

2212

2213

##17:49 -## Home Depot and McDonald's.

2214

2215

##19:35 -## Looking for higher moves on the weekly chart -.

2216

2217

== {{id name="105"/}}105 - Stock Trading - Building Sell Watchlists ==

2218

2219

##00:11 -## Lesson #3 - Building Sell Watch Lists.

2220

2221

##01:40 -## Filter #1: The stock market must be poised to decline during bearish months.

2222

2223

##03:21 -## Introduction to today’s lesson.

2224

2225

##05:34 -## Caterpillar - May to July 2015.

2226

2227

##07:19 -## Institutional order flow is bearish when the markets are bullish.

2228

2229

##09:13 -## Walmart was the one that would have been thrown to the side of this list.

2230

2231

##10:41 -## How do you know when you’re onto something?

2232

2233

##12:09 -## How to use the Nasdaq 100 as a homework assignment.

2234

2235

== {{id name="106"/}}106 - Stock Trading - Using Options ==

2236

2237

##00:13 -## Stock trading lesson for valuation stock selections.

2238

2239

##02:19 -## Subscribe to Investor’s Business Daily with a four-week trial.

2240

2241

##06:47 -## Cancelin’s Theory.

2242

2243

##08:48 -## Looking for stocks with earnings growth in the last quarter.

2244

2245

##13:32 -## The importance of supply and demand in investing.

2246

2247

##17:40 -## How to track the participation of mutual funds and banks in stocks.

2248

2249

##20:12 -## The importance of seasonal influences in the market.

2250

2251

##24:15 -## Investor’s Business Daily -.

2252

2253

##26:48 -## Investor’s Business Daily is a front running tool.

2254

2255

##31:19 -## If you’re seeing that much of a return that’s what you are looking for -.

2256

2257

== {{id name="107"/}}107 - Importance Of Multi-Asset Analysis ==

2258

2259

##00:24 -## What was the point of this month’s lessons?

2260

2261

##02:24 -## When the bond market is going higher, it’s a risk-on environment. When the bond markets are going lower, it is a

2262

2263

##04:03 -## The importance of understanding what the general market is going to do.

2264

2265

##07:21 -## It takes a lot of work to be looking at other things -.

2266

2267

##09:36 -## You have to know what the markets are going to do as a whole -.

2268

2269

##13:11 -## You don’t have to be staring at the charts all day long.

2270

2271

##14:22 -## It doesn’t take five minutes to do these things.

2272

2273

##16:36 -## When you watch a slide, you think you know everything -.

2274

2275

##21:22 -## What happens if a third asset class starts to behave as it should?

2276

2277

##23:09 -## Why you need to start thinking about these four asset classes.

= Month 11 =

== {{id name="108"/}}108 - Commodity Mega-Trades ==

2282

2283

##00:08 -## What are mega-trades and what are they?

2284

2285

##02:11 -## Should you be a commodity specialist or a market trader?

2286

2287

##06:48 -## Commodities in the financial markets.

2288

2289

##09:17 -## A simple newspaper headline might be all that’s needed to draw a fundamental conclusion.

2290

2291

##14:10 -## We don’t need a premium to be in a bullish commodity.

2292

2293

##18:37 -## Looking at the relative lows across the grain markets.

2294

2295

##21:44 -## Soybean and wheat prices in tandem.

2296

2297

##26:22 -## Diversified approach in all the sectors will in theory increase the odds of capturing a mega-trade in one or more sectors.

2298

2299

##29:17 -## How to find the strongest of the strong.

2300

2301

##34:38 -## If you can find big moves, it’s going to happen in magnitude and in short order.

2302

2303

== {{id name="109"/}}109 - Forex and Currency Mega-Trades ==

2304

2305

##00:05 -## Introduction to mega trades -.

2306

2307

##01:03 -## Seasonal tendencies are important for megatrade selections.

2308

2309

##03:26 -## The importance of the US Dollar Index.

2310

2311

##06:12 -## What is relative strength analysis?

2312

2313

##08:22 -## The second application is you want to be looking at the overlay tool that you can use for the MMT4 for forex markets.

2314

2315

##10:11 -## Looking at relative strength using a candlestick chart vs. line-based chart.

2316

2317

##11:55 -## Using relative strength analysis to find the strongest and weakest currencies.

2318

2319

##14:18 -## Futures charts for the Australian, Australian, Canadian, and British Dollar.

2320

2321

##16:54 -## How to find a “mega trade” in the forex market.

2322

2323

##19:46 -## The second week of June 2017.

2324

2325

== {{id name="110"/}}110 - Stock Mega-Trades ==

2326

2327

##00:00 -## Lesson #3: Looking for mega trades for stocks.

2328

2329

##03:55 -## What are the odds of being successful in selecting high-flying stocks to meet your market direction?

2330

2331

##10:14 -## How do you know if you’re a buyer or seller?

2332

2333

##15:17 -## Investing for the future -.

2334

2335

##20:46 -## The process for seeking mega trades in stocks -.

2336

2337

##26:40 -## How to find the top 50 stocks in the S&P.

2338

2339

##31:47 -## Stock of the Day - S&P 500.

2340

2341

##36:43 -## How to go through 50 stocks in your list.

2342

2343

##42:57 -## How to find one more move in this list.

2344

2345

##46:47 -## How you can use IBD as an investment tool to sort through fundamentally strong companies.

2346

2347

== {{id name="111"/}}111 - Bond Mega-Trades ==

2348

2349

##00:12 -## Looking for seasonal tendencies in the bond market.

2350

2351

##02:21 -## What does it look like when looking for mega trades in the bond market?

2352

2353

##07:20 -## You do not want to trade the bonds you want to see.

2354

2355

##12:23 -## The three bond markets or treasury markets have to move in concert with one another if they diverge.

2356

2357

##17:54 -## The 30-year Treasury bond chart.

2358

2359

##23:07 -## Looking at the 5 year treasury note on September 12, 2010 and June 15, 2010.

2360

2361

##25:31 -## Daily timeframe for the September 10, 2010 delivery contract.

2362

2363

##29:52 -## Looking at the 30 year treasury bond.

2364

2365

##34:26 -## Seasonal tendency in the bond market.

2366

2367

##39:32 -## Another year of the bond market unfolds.

= Month 12 =

== {{id name="112"/}}112 - Long Term Top Down Analysis ==

2372

2373

##00:09 -## Introduction to this month’s teaching.

2374

2375

##03:16 -## What are seasonal tendencies?

2376

2377

##08:00 -## Looking at the bond market and interest rates.

2378

2379

##13:23 -## How do you know if you’re in an inflationary or deflationary condition?

2380

2381

##18:37 -## How do you determine the next quarterly shift or market structure?

2382

2383

##23:20 -## Defining the current market structure and recent highs.

2384

2385

##29:13 -## Is the market consolidating? Is it trending? Is the market under a retracement? Are there signs of continuation?

2386

2387

##33:51 -## How to calibrate the key price levels.

2388

2389

##38:22 -## Using the Australian Dollar as an example.

2390

2391

##43:24 -## Looking at the market profile.

2392

2393

##48:47 -## Defining our PDA matrix.

2394

2395

== {{id name="113"/}}113 - Intermediate Term Top Down Analysis ==

2396

2397

##00:16 -## Intermediate term top-down analysis weekly to daily.

2398

2399

##02:42 -## What do you start with when doing a new week?

2400

2401

##07:50 -## What is a weekly bias?

2402

2403

##12:17 -## How do you build your sentiment reading?

2404

2405

##17:53 -## Finding institutional focus points in the market.

2406

2407

##23:55 -## How the price levels from the monthly and weekly are going to be used in the weekly.

2408

2409

##28:30 -## Commodity Commitment Charts.

2410

2411

##33:32 -## What’s going on in the market without the data.

2412

2413

##39:12 -## Sentiment is like a virus -.

2414

2415

##43:51 -## Market Profiling -.

2416

2417

== {{id name="114"/}}114 - Short Term Top Down Analysis ==

2418

2419

##00:10 -## Short-term top-down analysis.

2420

2421

##04:44 -## How do you know if you’re in a bullish or bearish bias?

2422

2423

##11:41 -## Institutional order flow and bullish/bearish scenarios.

2424

2425

##19:03 -## Looking at the weekly opening price and the midnight opening price.

2426

2427

##25:07 -## How do you know your daily bias is going to be?

2428

2429

== {{id name="115"/}}115 - Intraday Top Down Analysis ==

2430

2431

##00:11 -## Short-term top-down analysis.

2432

2433

##04:08 -## What are the intraday charts for this week?

2434

2435

##08:34 -## Central Bank Dealers Range Deviations -.

2436

2437

##12:21 -## Daily range projections for flout.

2438

2439

##20:58 -## You can’t go wrong with taking profits.

2440

2441

##26:17 -## My personal favorite ict bullish patterns.

2442

2443

##31:32 -## Patience pays because you know what you’re looking for.

2444

2445

##37:11 -## If I don’t see price doing these three things, I don't do anything.

2446

2447

##45:32 -## What is the optimal trade entry near where the breaker is?

2448

2449

##51:43 -## The gold market as a four hour chart.

2450

2451

##57:09 -## The fair value gap is here.

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