All language subtitles for Lesson 4 - Blending IPDA Data Ranges

Malcolm that folks, this is lesson four
for short-term trading, blending outta

due to ranges and PD res or liquidity.

Okay.

When we're looking at, if the data
ranges that we're referring to

specifically time and PD, arrays
are dealing specifically with price.

So blending the two elements together,
you blending time and price theory.

If the data ranges provides you a context
to look back the last 20 days, the last

40 days in the last 60 days as you move
forward, you're casting forward for a

new set of 20, 40, and 60 each new day.

You shift that range forward to look back.

Period gives you the context of frame.

The PD arrays with a reference point
in time, the interbank price delivery

algorithm will reach back in to data
arrays between the last 20 days, the last

40 days in the last 60 days, which data
array they use or refer to is respective

to the PD array in reference to price.

If price is in a premium.

Obviously working for the market price
up, we would be looking for a bearish

mitigation block, a bearish breaker,
liquidity void fair value gap, a bearish

order block, a rejection block, an old
high, or an old low from the market

price and below for discount market.

We'll be looking for a bullish
mitigation block, a bullish breaker,

liquidity void fair value gap,
bullish corner block rejection block

old, low or old high moving from the
market price up in the order that's

listed in the premium data race.

That's the order in which
the algorithm will seek those

respective price references.

They're not in any different order.

This is the order where the air
Archy and the way that they're

set up there is not always a void
or a gap or mitigation block.

It may just simply need to go
all the way up to a bear shorter

block or a rejection block.

And the same thing as said in opposite
terms for when the market's in a discount.

It's not ambiguous.

When we look at price in the form
of the PD array matrix it, good

practices is always as simply go
through your price charts and just

look for where prices right now
at the market price and above you.

Okay.

Looking back last 20 days, 40
days and 60 days, which PD arrays

in the form of a premium market.

Again, not all of these bearish or
premium arrays will exist in your price.

There may be a selection of three or
four, or maybe as little as two, rarely

will you have all of them to choose from.

So what you're doing is you're
looking back over the last 20 years.

And you're looking to see above us
in terms of the market price would

be deemed as a premium market.

The last 20 days, which PD
array exists in price action.

Looking back 20 days, which
discount PD array exists below.

There may be a PD array
above and or below us.

That's already been used by price action.

For instance, it may be a bullish order.

Block prices already treated down
into and responded and reacted

accordingly and had higher prices
that PDA Ray has now been exhausted.

So you'd have to look for
another discount PD array.

When we refer to time and price,
what we're doing is we're blending

both of the components, just like the
algorithm does the algorithm has to

go back a specific number of time.

So what we do is we break it
into 20 trading days, which is

essentially one month 40 trading days.

There's essentially two months
and 60 trading days, which

is essentially three trading.

By combining both time and price, we
get the closest thing we can arrive

at in terms of what the algorithm
will seek to do in terms of trading

to the next level of liquidity.

When the markets are bearish, we work from
a premium market down to a discount based

on whatever premium PD array discount PD
array exist in your current market act.

When it's bearish those premium
PD arrays will be your resistance

points or where sell signals or offs
will occur or new cell sign-ups.

The objective for price to reach down
into will be the discount PD arrays

that exists in your price action.

We don't force the ideal of any
of these PDA res they're either

in the chart or they're not.

If there's an absence of any one of
them, it doesn't negate or increase or

lessen the validity of a ideal setup.

It just means that you have far less to
choose from in terms of targets or setups.

All right.

Let's take a look at an example.

We're going to use the Australian dollar.

This is the daily.

And the first thing you want
to do is you want to break your

market up in reference to time.

Now we have to look back up 20 trading
days, 40 trading days and 60 trading days.

We can go back all the way
to the 60 trading days.

And you can see that the lowest point
with the old low noted and the highest

high formed in the last 20 trading days.

That is our total 60 day trading
range, splitting that market in

half and reference to its old.

And it's old.

Well, we can see where the premium
and discount market ranges exist.

If this old world was violated, we
would have to go back and look at

the old world formed in the 60 day.

Look back, period, the arrow
delineating the lowest low

in the last 20 trading days.

If that is violated and traded below.

We would go back not to the 40
trading days because there's no

lower low, the next lower, low or
discount PD Ray exists in the 60 day.

Look back, and those levels are noted.

Respectively.

The last 40 trading days, you
can see the range is defined by

the highest high and the lowest
low in the last 20 trading days.

So when we look in the last 20
trading days, we do, as we think

in terms of the PD array matrix.

Now what I've done here is I've
overlaid the actual matrix.

Now you don't need to have
this much information or try

to have this in your price.

Action.

But I'm giving you a graphic
depiction on how I internalize

and I interpret price action.

So if we see where prices right now
at Friday's close of the week of this

recording market price is defined
as Friday's close, and we would be

looking at the highest high and the
lowest low in the last 20 trading days.

That's our first look
back period of 20 trades.

We start looking for bearish
mitigation blocks in the premium

range, a bearish breaker liquidity
void fair value gap, bearish order

block rejection blocks and or on old
high or old low the low market price.

We identify any bullish mitigation
blocks, a bullish breaker, liquidity

void, a fair value gap and Polish
order block rejection block.

Or an old, low and or high

with the mind.

What I've noted is in the last 20 trading
days, these are the respective premium

and discount PD arrays in the last 20
trading days, working our way from the

top down, we have an old high rejection.

Uh, bearish order block mean threshold.

That's the three up candles ranges,
other bodies, highest high and lowest low

in terms of the bodies, not the wicks,
that's the main threshold or midway point.

Then we have the bare shorter block.

And then we trade down
in to the discount area.

When we see a bull, a shorter block,
bullish, shorter blocks, mean threats.

The rejection block.

And then finally, the old low,

if we move down into a four hour
chart, you can see how these PD

rates give you much more detail,
and you can start to see how price

moves from one PDA rate to the next,

the market for the Australian dollar
made a higher high on Tuesday.

Failed to make a higher high and
trade higher into a monthly range.

As I had expected in my analysis,
you're going to learn that having these

understandings of short-term trading, it's
not required for you to know all the time

exactly where the market's going to go.

If you fail in your analysis,
it'll give you an immediate reason.

Maybe reverse your analysis and take
the trades in the opposite direction.

This was the case this
week in our mentorship.

Originally I was long or bullish on the
Australian dollar, but the expectation

of a larger price move it failed to do
so on Tuesday, once Tuesday broke down.

As you'll see in the later slides in this
presentation, we have a lot more analysis

to suggest the price was going to trade
down and closed the liquidity void.

Now, again, this is a four hour chart.

So if we saw price fail on Tuesday
and break down lower during Tuesday,

we start looking for bear show
ideas inside of the premium range.

So we look for all of
the premium PDA rate.

Just start keying off of
potential cell scenarios.

When we sell short on the daily PDRs and
the premium range, we will be looking for

a lesser timeframe to target our exit.

That would be in the form of
a four hour or one hour chart.

The four hour here shows a clear
liquidity void as outlined.

Price also trades back up into a
mitigation and breaker trades out to

an institutional price levels, 76 80.

And while we're not necessarily needing
the actual high, the weak, we can still

take participation in the market move
because we understand that the shift in

order flow has now been moved to bearish.

So we were looking for.

Discount PD arrays below market action.

At 76 80.

We were in the premium range.

The void closes and takes
us into discount range.

Notice that in the shaded green area.

If we further refine this into the days of
the week on a four hour chart, and you can

see how this clearly came down and closed
in liquidity void, right to the PIP.

If we add our market, man, Manipulation
template forming the high of the week

on Tuesday trading at an old monthly,
weekly, and or daily high liquidity pool.

That's what we saw on Tuesday.

It trades slightly above
Monday's high rejected.

Once Tuesday broke down, the
likelihood that we would see lower

prices was in effect why I said
we could start looking for sure.

It's 76 80 with the objective of 7,605 as
our downside objective, that was framed.

As we see our market-maker manipulation
template, the discount market

PDA Ray is going to be used on a
timeframe lesser than the premium

liquidity pool that was used.

So the daily high on Monday
was violated on Tuesday.

That's a liquidity pool
raid on a daily high.

If that's the context we're going to drop
down to a four hour and or one hour chart

to look for a discount PD array, it comes
in the form of liquidity void taking

us down into 76 0 5 was our objective.

Everything tied together.

We get a combination of.

Elements of time and price blending and
using the market maker, manipulation

templates in accordance to our market
profiles that we used and learned in

less than two, we get a symmetry in
the marketplace that would otherwise

probably escape everyone else.

So hopefully with this example and
understanding and using an example,

we used in live analysis, this.

While we were initially wrong and our
expectation of a higher breakout on Aussie

dollar that failure swing on Tuesday
gave us insight on how we can change

gears and get short on Aussie dollar,
even while it traded in sympathy with

the weaker dollar, which isn't too bad.

Blending the two time and price.

It gives us the ability to work
within the same parameters that the

algorithm will at the interbank level.

Hopefully this has been insightful to you.

We'll build more on these ideas as we go
through and trade with more insights using

the up-to-date ranges and PD array matrix.