All language subtitles for Lesson 2 - Liquidity Delivery

Okay folks.

Welcome back.

This is module 2nd of December,
2000 sixteens teachings

from the ICT mentorship.

When we're talking about reinforcing
liquidity concepts and price delivery.

Okay.

First on the menu today is going
to be external range liquidity.

The current trading range will have
buy-side liquidity above the range high.

Current trading range, we'll have
sell side liquidity below the range

or low runs on liquidity, seek to pair
orders with pending order liquidity,

which is inform of and liquidity pool.

External range.

Liquidity runs can be low
resistance or high resistance.

You as a trader, you want your trades
to be in low resistance conditions.

In other words, you don't want to have any
resistance in your path to profitability.

Secondly, we have internal
range of liquidity

when the current trading range is likely
to remain liquidity, voids will fill

in, and this is associated with gap.

And when current trading range is likely
to remain fair value gaps will also

fill in and it's attributed to gap risk.

Now, gap risk is nothing more than
simply when the market quickly

reprices to a level where there
was very little or no treading.

So in other words, when we see a
liquidity run to close in a range where

there's only like one candle where a
long candle, uh, usually that's a gap.

Okay.

And whenever you're in a long and you have
a big gap underneath you, that's gap risk.

So the market sometimes will
many times reprice aggressively

the close in those ranges.

And that's what usually starts with
you out as a, as a trader, we look

for them as opportunities, uh, order
blocks inside the trading range will

be populated with new buys and or
sells market maker, buy and sell

models will form inside trading ranges.

Okay folks, let's take a look
at external range, liquidity

and internal range liquidity.

And the difference between two
and Allie can utilize both.

Okay.

We have a old high back here.

Okay.

And we have an old area of
consolidation or equilibrium.

It's about halfway from the little.

Up to this high price sweeps
above this old high here.

And that will be a form of external
range liquidity because it's outside the

range from this high in the lowest form.

So that was the range prior to

the new breakout above this
high seen here to price.

At this point, we know we
have the equilibrium down.

But more importantly, we have
clean blows right below there.

Say, we look for a move, take a
potentially come down to that level.

Okay.

And price starts to drop.

Trading down.

Now what it's doing is it's pulling
back inside of all these up candles.

Okay.

So once we cleared the old high, we
would expect some measure of retracement.

And when the retracement occurs,
where we're looking for, it's,

where's the most logical area
for it to pull back down into.

Now, if you look at this candle
here, we have a previous up candle,

rather large candle, and we have.

This candle has a WIC.

So at one point, this
candle opened, traded lower.

So there was a pass through
on the range between both of

these candles in this area.

So the delivery of price
was on the up move here.

And then down on this one, even
though it was an up-close, it was

offered twice all through that range.

So at the top of this candle here,
and it's, it's open on the next one.

That's where I would
expect to see a measure.

Short-term bounce.

Okay.

And price traits here stalls a little bit
and go straight through it comes back.

Retest that same level in here.

Okay.

Right in here.

And it ultimately comes down
and clears out these equal lows.

Now, what I want you to look for is at
this moment right here, where it is.

The next level of liquidity, because
we've already traded below this low

here now in reference to the low
here and to high up here, which we

now have to redefine has the high,
the stops below these lows in here.

Would that be a representative
in the form of external range,

liquidity or internal range?

And the context from this high
to this low it's internal range

liquidity, but from this low to this
high it's external range liquidity,

because it's piercing it down here.

Not words, we created a range
from this low to this high.

So we expect this range to be given.

And run the stops out here.

Once that's done.

If we are going to go higher and bounce
higher or trade higher, or you make a

new high here, we don't ever know that.

Uh, we look for the areas of liquidity.

So we know there's a, uh, up candle here

to the human reference database.

Yep.

Candle, not the black one here up
candle that opening on measuring that

opening price and extended the in time.

And what else do you see on this chart?

See this candle Swick in this candle
is a wick in between their price

was only delivered on the downside.

So we have a fair value.

So if we start to trade higher,
we can expect to see the market.

Want to reach up into that 1 0 6 50 level.

If it trades through this screen candle
or up candle, it's going to want to

reach up into the high of this candle.

1 14 55 and the low at 1 15 95.

So we can use 1 15 91 15.

Or we could use a 1 14 55 or 1 14 60, any
one of those levels would be a nice, but

this would be what, from this high down
to this new low, if we see I'm referencing

the lows over here, that was cleaned out.

Not that I'm drawing it to anything
I'm extending out, keeping you mindful.

That's the range.

Cause we cleared up
these lows, but this new.

And now this highs the high.

So the range that we're trading
in now is this low and this high.

So if we see price trade up, we would
expect it to reach up into one, a 6 25.

If it gets through the up candle, we
would be expecting it to trade up into

this area here, closing that range.

And then ultimately he
could trade as high as.

This candle is low one
eighteen eighty six.

So we'll call it one eighteen
eighty five to one money at 1890.

Okay.

So inside this range, from this low
to this high, we would be aiming

for internal range liquidity.

Price trades all the way up, right
into the shaded area here, right there.

Now, because we're looking at a
monthly chart of the Japanese yen.

We're going to drop down into a
daily timeframe and we're going to

see how those levels, I'm sorry,
we're gonna drop into a weekly chart.

I'm going to show how these levels.

Affected price action and the delivery.

So we have that fair value
gap, a little bit more refined.

You can see the wick we're here and
the Wicker here, so we can adjust

that and refine it a little bit more
so that we can have the exact area

of which price we'll look to fill in.

It's only on this down candle price
was delivered on the sell side.

No upside's been offered until now.

We're starting to see it.

Okay.

So every time the market creates a
trading range going lower, you want

to mark off the previous high and the
new low, and when price trades back

up, you're trading inside that range.

So if you trade short at a bearish order
block, which is the last up candle,

that's going to be a return to internal
range liquidity, but you're going to be

looking for external range liquidity to
exit on which is to stop below the line.

Price runs down, hits that that's
where you would look to exit.

Predominantly my entries are internal
range, liquidity entries with

exits at external range liquidity.

In other words, I'm buying inside the
range and selling it outside the range.

Once it breaks it.

If I am in sync with the marketplace
and I know what direction it wants

to go, and we're framing that
based on the monthly chart here.

So you're going to see the benefits
of doing what I'm doing here.

If I'm looking for it to go higher
relative to the monthly chart, anytime

that the market comes down below a
short term low, I can be a buyer of

that on short term, external range,
liquidity, or buying up stops, but the

expectations range will continue going
higher seeking monthly internal range

liquidity in the form of this fair value.

And I'm probably confusing
some of you that are listening

very attentively I'm sure.

But the point he wants you to
understand on a hard timeframe

where the market wants to go.

You'll be able to frame your trade
setups as we dropped down into a daily.

Okay.

So we can see the daily chart.

Mark.

It creates small area of institutional
order flow comes down and hits that

same order block rallies through.

Now, watch what happens in the grand
scheme of things on the monthly range.

We are trading every time we create
a new high, higher, higher, higher

here and here and here each time make
a new high that is a run on external

range liquidity on this timeframe
being the daily, but on the monthly.

It's still internal range liquidity
because your distance out of a

larger monthly range, when we
understand where the Moffitt and

the weekly are trying to trade to.

When we look at daily setups like
this, this creates the recipe.

If you will, low resistance liquidity
runs because you're trading in sync

with a monthly where the monthly we'll
most likely want to see price go up.

So every time I run above an old high
is expected, that's going to be framed

as a low resistance liquidity run.

Every time we see this, you
can see how price reacts to it.

Very little resistance on the part
of price to get through these levels.

Because it has an agenda.

It wants to get to a specific
price level relative to a hard

timeframe because the funds trade
on a monthly and a weekly basis.

So if we can keep that in context
and frame our trades with this idea,

we will always be able to classify a
trade, whether if it's a high resistance

or a low resistance liquidity run.

So if we dropped down into a four hour
chart, we can see the highs being ran out.

Every high has very
little difficult to get.

Because it's framed on low resistance,
liquidity runs based on the higher

timeframe monthly, you can't even see the
range at which the monthly has that fair

value gap in this high's broken through.

No problem.

This high here broken through.

No problem.

This high here broken through.

No problem now was a small little
consolidation, but ultimately it runs

aggressively and it's going to reach.

These highs here.

I get questions so many times about how
I know where the market's going to be

reaching for us for specific buy stocks.

When we do our live session,
this is how I do it.

I use the hard time-frame institutional
order flow to frame out where

internal range liquidity is and
where external range liquidity is.

Where's the buy stops.

And what kind of stop or what
kind of entry am I using?

And how does it align
with the higher time?

The market trades down, clears out, some
stops in here, gaps down below on the

election, closes in this range back down
to a previous bullish or block rallies

through and hits the old high over here.

All these highs are cleared out there and
ultimately takes off and runs out another

old high, which was the mountain moment.

Okay.

All through here and ultimately trades
up into that monthly fair value gap.

Once we cleared this high here and
we cleared this high here, we came

back and created a, um, a gap.

We created a gap here, came down
and closed in the gap and then

ultimately aggressively ran right
up into that monthly fair value gap.

So what I want you to look
at is every single time.

The market all through here every
single time it gave a retracement,

this is a four hour chart.

So we're going to go down into a 15
minute chart and this is like the days.

Okay.

And I want you to look at how price
responds when it gives you a new range.

Okay.

Got I love here in a high price trades
down into the previous order block,

whereas external range liquidity.

So you're buying an internal Quip internal
range liquidity with the expectation.

You're going to see price move
to the outside of the range

created by this little move here.

So that's your range of trading in
for the setup, the exits here, but

do you collapse your entire trade?

No, you're looking for
the ranges to take out.

All these highs in here, we get
another rally and then retracement.

Okay.

So it's the last down candle, right?

For the up move price
trades back down into it.

They populate more buys
on that order block.

Whereas the external range
liquidity at above this high here

and over here, it runs through it.

Small little consolidation.

We rally away comes back down
into the down candle repopulate.

By orders.

What's it going to run for
that monthly fair value gap?

Look at the reaction.

Once it gets up in here, lots of
profit taking lots of it right

in here, ultimately comes back
and starts to trade a bit higher.

I think it's indicative of probably seeing
a little bit more, uh, a rally when we

open up on Sunday, but going back even
further, you can see every single time the

market creates a nice impulse price swing.

We have a nice impulse price swing.

Comes back down.

But with shorter block, external
range, liquidity comes down and hits

this order block again, here rallies
through comes back consolidation

eventually presses through clearing
out the external range liquidity

here, or the biceps above the highs.

The range that's created from
this low up to this high, the

down candle B trades back into it.

Rallies away now, all this is
what you're gonna have to sit in.

If you're a position trader.

Well, ultimately if you give it time,
all it's going to do is it's going to

return back to a previous order block
here, like it did here and recapitalize

more buy orders because it's a
long-term objective to get up to here.

So they're going to have.

By some here, buy some more here, let
some time go by and then come back

down to it again, buy more of it again.

And one more time.

And then ultimately runs away because
they have their position built, averaging

around 1 13 50 to 1 13 25 in that area.

Many many examples of low resistance
liquidity runs on the dollar.

Again, we have a low price
rallies up comes back down.

Previous order block run from
this load to where external range

liquidity by stops runs about here.

Same thing here we have a.

Price runs away from this consolidation.

Why am I not using this low Michael?

Because this is a consolidation in here.

Price moves away from that comes
back down, hits the previous

order block here, rallies away.

What's it going to one for external
range liquidity here, running up.

Okay.

You're looking to buy with internal
range liquidity or at a bull shorter

block inside of a previous range and
trying to take profit at an old high or.

While you're in sync with the
higher timeframe, directional bias

based on institutional order flow.

Like we described earlier with the monthly
ranges and looking for this fair value gap

on the monthly chart, because just like
any other timeframe, the market's going

to want to efficiently deliver price.

If there's no.

Uh, trading up in this fair value gets,
it's been shown on the monthly chart

that we have shaded up here in led.

I guess it's like an orange, red color.

The, uh, they're going to want
to drive price up to that level.

So anytime they can carry a new
buying opportunity that they're going

to build more of a position on you
have a nice liquidity void in here.

Price comes down and fills
that in aggressively ones away.

The range here from this low up to this.

It comes back down and retreats back into
the bull shoulder block by on internal

rings, liquidity or bull shoulder pocket.

The expectation of unloading external
rings, liquidity above the range high

here, price trades above it here.

Many, many examples of.

Two or three a week where
you can see the setups.

They offer us an opportunity.

And even on a pair, I don't even
like to trade in the dollar yen.

We have a range here from the low
up to this high trades, back down

to previous bullish order block.

You can buy here with the expectation
of seeing a range expansion to exit on a

external range, liquidity or buy stock,
because we're looking for buys only.

We're gonna be looking for any type of
impulse price swings up than a retracement

back down into a previous order block.

If we don't see any ranges that
create new buying opportunities,

we can target Lowe's.

So you can go through the
marketplace and find all of the

swing lows and wait for price the
trade through them on a downside.

And when they do that,

They're doing what?

Picking up orders, taking late new lungs.

Like you see here right here,

right here.

Any other time, it's a rally away.

Comes back to the produce
bullets over block rallies away.

It comes back to the previous.

Rallies down in to a previous order
block, more consolidation takes the

stops and then runs above claim.

These equal highs out.

I don't need to draw this
and it's already there.

Equal lows takes the stops rallies away.

So the type of trader you are
going to be is going to be based on

what you see easily in the charts.

You're going to see either turtles.

And you're going to be looking for buying
upsells stops or selling buy stops.

Where are you going to be looking for a
return back to fair value where you're

looking to trade inside the range or
buying internal range liquidity, and by

framing the marketplace in either one
of those two disciplines, you'll have

no problem going in and finding setups.

It's not that you have to find a set up
every single day, but you will find it.

Once a week, that's all you're
looking for and you're looking

for one set up per week.

So I'm going to zoom out to the hourly.

I'm going to scroll back from
the time at which price did

trade up into the objective.

Based on the monthly chart, we had a
nice buying opportunity here on Monday,

and it was a Thursday by as well.

Uh, we have a Monday by a nice, uh, It
looks like a cross over into Tuesday.

Nice buying opportunity here.

Definitely a Wednesday by and
the previous order block here.

Nice by, on Tuesday here on this week.

Nice by on Tuesday here and on
Thursday, this is the election.

So we're not gonna talk about that.

We were on the sidelines for that period.

So we would not have been
looking for anything on that.

Okay.

So we have a nice little bio on Monday.

I turned back to the previous
bullet or block, and then we have a

Wednesday by scenario in here as well,

running a stops here.

I want a.

So think about this.

If you know, your higher
timeframe, monthly chart is

calling for a run higher on price.

And we talked about this months
ago when a dollar main bullish and

dollar Yan should be going higher.

And if we know that there's a retracement
taking place or a correction, if you will,

in the market's trading lower our Mo.

Shifts to, okay.

Where are the cell stops
that they're reaching for it?

Because underlying the market
pinnings are bullish for dollar yen.

So if the market's predisposed to go
higher, but it's dropping, we don't

say, okay, well, I'm not looking at that
pair or I'm not looking at that market,

which you SU be dealing is, is okay.

I'm going to be looking
for external range.

On the timeframe I'm using
right now is the hourly chart.

You mean looking for anytime the market's
trading lower, if it's trading lower,

where's the lows it's trying to breach.

Where's it going below here and here.

So if we know that they're
going to be expecting what a

reaction, their quick reaction.

Not just hang down there
and just meander around.

We want to see it go down there
and then show a willingness

to go back away from it.

When it does that, it's tipping
your hand, then you just wait

for a bullshitter shorter block.

It won't, it won't
always happen right away.

Like this one gave one that's
pretty, uh, pretty nice.

It came, created a down candle.

It was created with this Caleb
preach, preaching this candle high.

So now this down candle
becomes a shorter block.

So anytime we trade back down into.

The range, which is here,
we can be a buyer, but this

new down candle here, okay.

Gives us another opportunity to expect
another return back to this candle, which

it never does here, but it creates another
down candle here then say hits it here.

So there's a buy.

So you had to wait a little
bit and now it's only hours.

Each one of these candles is an hour to
the very next day you get another buy

here and here we see price global, low.

This low runs, this stuff.

It runs the stats.

Okay.

It stay down there.

No, it quickly runs away.

Okay.

Now we wait, what do we wait for price
to come back down and to the last down

candle here we look for the return.

Back to that range.

Does it want to run
after it takes this low?

Certainly in once the run runs higher
and every time it takes out a new high

it's showing willingness to go higher,
it's giving us a confirmation that

there's underlying strength in this.

Even if there's going to be like steep
declines like this, this is all in the

heels going into, uh, uh, the election.

Again, I can't stress this enough.

That's the reason why I was
on the sidelines the entire

first two weeks of November.

I just didn't want to be
trading because of the potential

fallout or the uncertainty.

And that's okay with me.

I have no problem being on the
sidelines for a short period of time.

It allows me clarity.

Um, we had a really nice spot here
on Wednesday of that week and is

pointing out the salient price
swings that took place each week.

We had a nice buy on the Wednesday
here, and we had nice bio on

a Friday for a position entry.

Nice retracement here,
real aggressive retrace.

And now watch, we don't know what's
over here yet, but when price

dove down like this down into
the 100 and twenties, what's it

looking for to the left, whatever.

It's returning back to this
level over here, right there.

It turns to that full shoulder block.

Does it show willing someone to rally up

to every week?

There's been one set of.

Been here we sell price.

Rally away comes back down to the
previous order block and rallies through.

It's not that you're trying to capture
every piece of the weekly range.

That's not what I mean.

That's not being illustrated here.

What I'm showing you is, is
how you can find one set up.

It doesn't require you to have
the full, entire weekly range.

I will go into discussions about how
you get the weekly range, but for this

teaching here, I want you to think
about how you can frame the larger time.

Where the market should be going.

And then how it helps you define what
a low resistance liquidity run would be

versus a high resistance liquidity run.

All of this area down here is where
the market traded down into on a

monthly chart clearing out that equal,
low, and we'll leave that little

area there on the chart.

It's all down in here.

Once you cleared all this.

All these loads were cleared out in
here in price rallied up aggressively.

Okay.

So when we take these ideas from the
higher timeframe and we transpose them

onto the lower timeframes, every time
we expect to see the market, right.

What we're looking for is a willingness
to have very little resistance because

the underlying market pinnings that
are bullish on a higher timeframe.

So if the monthly charts bullish,
there's going to be no problem at all,

trying to smash through short-term
highs because the market's going to

be really driven by higher end money.

So the monthly chart being the key
player in your trades on framing,

low resistance, liquidity runs.

Where's the marketplace
seeking to go on the month.

If he can't ascertain where the
market's going on a monthly, you just

simply drop down until a weekly chart.

And by dropping down into a weekly, you
can still see these areas at which the

market should be, um, inclined to trade
up into the closing, because again,

they only offered price on the downside.

We saw price breaking
short-term highs here.

Then this high was broken here.

So we have a potential.

Market-maker by profile where it's
going to want to go back up into

areas of institutional order flow
over here in this consolidation.

But there's a fair value gap before
you get to that point right in here.

And that's where you sell price
treated right up into that.

Then one 15, uh, 25 to 1 15 75,
a reasonable upside objective all

through here all the way through
here for dollar based payer.

That have the dollar on the front of their
name, like dollar yen or dollar swissy.

Okay.

Those pairs should have been
seen strength because of the

underlying strength in the dollar.

So in summary to make it a little bit
more easier to understand, because I was a

very broad brush with a lot of the ideas,
but I want you to study this because it

helps you get to why I look at certain
trades as low resistance liquidity runs.

And that way, if you understand what
a low resistance liquidity run is, you

will know what your trades are not.

In terms of a high
resistance liquidity run.

You don't want that to be a trade
you're trying to take, you want to

be trading with the least resistance.

So every time we looked to be a
buyer on a retracement, back to

a previous order block, we want
to see that high being taken out.

But if we're trading against a
hard timeframe and there's no

real reason to see the funds.

Okay.

Move the marketplace to those levels.

It's not going to be a low
resistance liquidity run.

It's going to be a high
resistance liquidity ground.

And they're the types of trades
that you sit in too long, or

they don't pan out right away.

Or they turn right around on you and bite
you in the rear end and stop you out.

So.

And simple terms.

Let's give you a little
cheat sheet list here.

Okay.

You want to be looking at a monthly
chart or weekly chart and determine

where is the market more likely to go to?

And by having that idea that if
we're bullish on the monthly or

weekly demo, we'll be looking for buy
signal by signals on the lower time.

Like the daily, the
four hour and one hour.

And we will be looking for bullish
order box or turtle soup lungs

with the expectation that any
short-term highs on those timeframes,

that's where the objective is.

Now, let's assume for a moment that
you're looking at a hourly chart and

your underlying asset direction bias is
bullish on the monthly and weekly or, or

one or the other, but either one of them
has to give you that directional bias.

If the directional bias is bullish and
you see an hourly chart, give you a return

back to what would be otherwise seen as a
bullish or block, but the high in between

the range low and the high they retraced
from, if it's only 20 pips, is that a

trade that would be viewed as something
that you would take in my opinion?

No, because the range is only 20.

When it returns back to the previous order
block, for instance, if this is say an

hourly chart or, uh, uh, media, 15 minute
timeframe, and this is the range you're

looking at here, this retracement, if the
range is only from the order block where

you would be buying up to the high in
between, if that's only 20 pips, are you

going to be taking that type of trade?

My opinion would be no, I
wouldn't personally take that

trade, but if I saw a swing.

Uh, say this low here and up to this
high here and there was an order block.

They allow me to get into
it down in this point here.

If I could take that trade and it say
this was 40 pips, that would be a trade

I want to take because if that's 40
pips from where the highest and where

the order block entry would be, that
means I can potentially have 40 pips

in profit because I'm going to try to
get out with a run above that high and

exiting where the buy sauce would be
in the form of a low resistance liquid.

Because I'm trading inside of the
monthly and weekly range, that would

be viewed as internal range liquidity,
which has very little resistance

on the trade, on a lower timeframe.

Many folks would see that as resistance
so that it's going to hold back price,

but on the monthly and the weekly
chart it's indicated, and once it go

higher, so it's going to have very
little difficult to get through it, but.

Precursor is you want to look at price
swings, they offer about 40 pips.

If you can see anything at 40 pips or
higher in looking for a retracement to

go along on that, that gives you, uh,
a reasonable first profit objective.

Now, obviously if you go out to a larger
timeframe, okay, use bigger price swings.

That gives you a lot more depth in terms
of what you can pull out in terms of pips.

So if you're looking for say, you're
a trader that you want to have.

Uh, nothing less than 50 pips.

Okay.

Well, that's great.

You use a 30 minute or 60 minute chart and
dial in looking at your marketplace for

bicycles, that set up those price swings.

So in order to, if we have price,
uh, impulse price, swing like this

and say this was a hourly chart.

Okay.

This in this range would be
from this high down to that low.

If that was 50 pips.

That would be a wonderful
opportunity for you to get your

classic 50 pips or more set up.

So if you have a weekly objective, let's
just say, um, you've done the numbers.

You've worked it out where you want
to make, um, 10% of, um, And you

figured out that, uh, to get 10% a
month, you need to make a 50 pips

on whatever equity base you have.

Okay.

And you figured out how many pips
you have to have, what your stop loss

has to be, blah, blah, blah, ends up.

You just want to hit that number
and 50 pips will get you there.

So what you do is you want to look
for ranges to have 50 pips or more

preferably about 75 to 80 pips.

It was perfect because even if it
doesn't even break their range and go

up above this old high, it still gives
you the opportunity to get that 50.

So don't think just because I'm saying
that we had to be a buyer down here

and looking for exit above the old
high that you can't get all of your

objective and your goal inside the range.

Because again, that's, that's the
beauty of trading price action, because

you don't need the range to break.

If you frame the right swing, you don't
need the range that you're trading in

to break to the new wildly profitable.

You don't need it to move well
beyond the, a range high either.

If you're looking for.

No worries.

If you just want to see it, like
you didn't need it to do all this.

If you were buying down here in
the range from this high down to

the low, where you're trying to
buy, let's say a hundred pips.

You can handsomely take 75 pips
out of that and not even get the

full range, but you can't do that.

If you try to do every entry on
every 30 Pitt price link or 25 pit

pipe, uh, price only because you're,
you're trying to get in right now and

you're looking for anything to get.

If you're much more selective on
your setups, you're going to treat

a lot less, but your setups are
going to be a lot more choice.

They're going to be more potent.

They're going to have a lot more
likelihood of painting out for you

in your favor, but you can't do that.

Okay.

If you trade every single setup in
every timeframe, you got to pick a

timeframe that fits what your model is.

If you're trying to get, you
know, 250 pips, you know, um, um,

over a course of two weeks or so.

Okay.

You're not going to get that training
on a five minute chart and looking for

those types of price swings, you need
to be living on a four hour chart or a

daily chart and trading those price swings
and looking for those, uh, those levels.

And that'll give you those types of
objectives and returns, but to give

us multiple examples on a day-by-day
basis, I use a 15 minute timeframe

in today to show you how many times
you can see something setting up.

And while it won't always deliver five
to one or three to one, even sometimes it

will deliver a lot of price action study.

And then we move out to a hard
timeframe where we're only

working off of an hourly chart.

It'll give us a great more.

Opportunity to talk about how
the moves that take place.

That move a lot more than 30, 40, 50 pips.

We can get into the range
of a hundred, 150 pips.

Okay.

Those types of setups, they're more
fun, but you have to sit on your

hands and wait a little bit more.

It's not much more than that.

Sit and wait, but.

At framing, the ideas with the hard
timeframe, monthly and weekly in

determining where they want to go, keeping
that perspective in mind, every time we

look at an old high and we're bullish
on these lower timeframes, what that's

going to do is it's going to build a model
where we can see clearly that it's a low

resistance liquidity Ryan, when we buy.

And we don't have any fear of looking
at that as a resistance level,

or this is a resistance level.

We will see the market, want to draw it
to those levels because there's, Bystolic.

That's why the market's
wanting to go there.

You see how quickly it tries
to get to that level here.

And then once this has taken
place, what does it do?

It doesn't waste any time.

It quickly gets up there above
this high, and then ultimately runs

aggressively into this high here.

If we were bearish on the monthly
chart, when weekly chart, we will

be looking for the opposite, we
would be looking for retracements

higher and making low resistance.

Liquidly runs the break below a swing.

And we would look for price swings of
50 I'm sorry, 40 pits, or more as a

high opportunity to tie odds opportunity
for a day trade or a short-term trade.

If we use an hourly chart, we
could have a little bit more, uh,

potential range in terms of pips,
potentially 75 to a hundred pitches.

And that'll give you the ideal
setups that you will be looking

for if that's your objective.

So a lot of folks that are in this
mentorship and those that are even

outside of mentorship, you know, my email
box gets littered with, can you tell

me how to make a hundred pips a week?

Okay.

That's easy.

What you need to do is you need
to treat a four hour or one hour

chart and nothing less, that's it.

That's all you gotta do.

And you will.

And you look for scenarios across
all the majors and you'll find a

hundred pips price swing every single
week, but that has to be your model.

It can't be because I just said
it and you go out there and start

trying to force it to happen.

If you don't have the.

The psyche that do that.

It's not going to work, but having
these hard timeframe charts and

give you that directional bias where
it's going to go, it helps you frame

whether the trade you're going to
be taking is in fact really a low

resistance liquidity run, or is it
really a high resistance, a poorly run?

If you develop your skillsets
on the higher timeframe.

It's the same thing we do on a lower
timeframe, but focusing primarily on

what the directional bias is going to
be on these higher timeframe, monthly

and weekly, it will help you resist the
urge to do those many time where you

go in there and you do a trade because
you get impulsive or you just did.

I don't even know why you did
it and because I've done it too,

you're looking at the charts.

Um, I'll, I'll buy it
now or I'll sell it now.

And you didn't take any consideration
into what a hard timeframe charts.

And all of a sudden, it
just rockets the other way.

And then you look back, you
know, a week later it's oh,

there it was, it was hindsight.

Perfect.

2020.

I should've did this opposite.

If you stay in the directional bias
that the monthly weekly tell you

that you should be doing every trade
that you frame has a higher odds of

being a low resistance liquidity run.

That's all we do with a
market maker perspective.

We go in looking for that because
they're driving price to where the.

And it's not random
where these orders are.

There logical locations when
it's bullish, the market's going

to go above short-term highs.

How far over what?

When's the last high?

We never knew that we just know each time.

This is a range from this high down
to this low it trades through it.

Okay.

So now what's in the range.

This low, this.

Well, it broke that what's the new range.

Okay.

Well, this low to this high up here and
in this fair value, got if it trades

on through, we know we're looking for
return back to this up candle here,

and then maybe these highs here and
ultimately above 1 25, 77, we don't ever

try to call a high in the marketplace.

That's not what we're trying to do.

This was a logical area on
the monthly chart to trade to.

So after it did that, we now have
to evaluate, does it have more

willingness to keep going higher or
would it be more prudent for it really

to go into a consolidation here?

And I think logically it
should, but the market's going

to do what it's going to do.

But in this module, the aim
was to get your mindset on a

monthly or weekly capacity.

And that way, when you go into
a lower timeframes, every trade

center you trade with in that
directional bias on the monthly and.

We'll help you find the low resistance
liquidity runs that you're looking for.

They are the high probability setups.

They're the ones that have
the immediate payouts.

They're the ones that gave you the
immediate responsiveness to your

entries and has very little draw down.

And that's your goal as a trader.

You want to be trading
in that environment.

So with that guy to wish
you good luck and Katrina.