All language subtitles for Intraday Top Down Analysis - 4 Hour To 5 Minute EN

Okay folks.

And we are here the last structure of
the teaching of the ICT mentorship.

Can you believe we're here?

All right.

So ICT short term top-down analysis,
four hours to five minutes.

okay.

Let me preface it again by saying
this is my personal approach.

So everything that you've been taught,
this is how I actually employ it from

a four hour down to a five minute time.

Because of this
presentation is determined.

The impact of the four hour perspective
on a given asset or market identified

directional bias for the high timeframe
intraday four hour chart, classify

that PD race accurately to assist in
key levels, complete an institutional

analysis on a four hour basis.

okay.

So the beginning of my analysis, when
you start on a four hour chart working

our way down into the lower timeframes,
the first thing that's in my mind is

the day of the week that we're trading.

Okay.

I know what's what day of the week
are we on preferably it's going to

be a weekend analysis and I'm gonna
be looking at the likelihood of us

opening up on Sunday, watching where
we trade, see what there's any Fs gap.

If it's in a rush to get somewhere
right away the beginning of the week.

Uh, but typically I'm going to avoid
watching what's going on Monday to

see what Tuesday and Wednesday can
bring for once at one kill before we

go any further, though, all monthly,
weekly and daily analysis is included

when viewing the four hour perspective

after I determined the day
of the week and what type of.

Profiles and templates that may
exist for that particular day.

I'm going to be looking at
IPTA and defining true day.

So I want to be making sure I'm
only focusing on cells inside of

the parameters that make up true day
as talked to you in the mentorship.

And then I'm gonna be looking
at specific times of the day.

And these are your kills zones.

That's the one that opened New
York, open London, close and Asia

Now I'm going to be including
the central bank dealers range.

So I'm going to be incorporating
that range in price, looking

for the consolidations in there.

I'm going to be looking for
standard deviations to align with

potential highs and lows of the day.

I'm going to be incorporating
the Asian range.

So I'll be looking for again,
steer standard deviations there.

and now the flout, uh, I'll be including
the deviations on the flout, which is

basically the Asian range in central
bank dealers range, time winded to

combine that total range high and low.

I'll be looking for standard
deviations for that.

And we'll talk more about
that when we get into deeper

discussion for this presentation.

Okay.

Intraday profiles, what the
intraday models, uh, suggest

in terms of price action.

Are we going to have a down day
with the up Judas swing first in

London, or is it going to be a
quiet London in a run in New York?

So I'm going to be referring
to potential intraday profiles

and me doing my PDA race to qualify
my key levels for targets and ends.

And I'll be including average daily range
projections as well to help me facilitate

the daily highs and lows on the day

and all of these insights.

In addition to the analysis
ideas, I've had transposed from

the monthly, weekly, and daily.

I take what I see on the four hour.

And I carry that over
into the intraday charts.

Now here's where we have to decide
what we're going to be doing.

Are we going to drop down from a four
hour to a 60 minute chart, or are

we going to drop down to a 30 minute
chart, a 15 minute chart, a five

minute chart, even a one minute chart.

I didn't include it cause I don't like
one minute charts, but you need to decide

where you're going to go from four hours.

So I don't want to push you into
a mode and say it has to be this

way because there's obviously many
different ways to look at time.

60 minutes is a decent timeframe that
dropped down to, but it's still going

to have to be refined a little bit more.

I like to go down from a four hour
down to a 30 minute or 15 person.

And then further refine
it for five minutes.

If I can get my entries and executions
off when the five minutes that's great.

But I'm usually looking for the setups to
confirm entries on 15 minutes, minimum.

The best is to get it down until
five minutes, but I don't always

have the luxury of getting into
a five minute chart to refine it.

But if I do, I'm going to
certainly try to do that.

But from four hour down to the next
timeframe, I'll leave that up to

you because I've just got to be some
measure of personalized approach.

In other words, you've gotta be
able to make it work for you.

And the reason why it's gotta be
flexible is because the timeframes

below four hour may be muddy on the
60 minute chart, but maybe a lot more

clear with gaps and such on the 15.

Or a five minute chart.

So it's important that, you know, when
we dropped down from a four hour, what

we're doing is we're looking for a
timeframe that produces fair value gaps.

That's the key.

So you may not see a fair buy.

You got doing down into a one hour chart,
but it may exist on a 15 minute timeframe.

So that way you can pick your PD
rates relative to gaps, bullish,

or blocks breakers of that nature.

But you'll be able to see it when
there's lower timeframes, because

they can become more spotty.

The higher timeframe is
going to smooth out price.

The lower timeframes are going to create
those little pockets of illiquidity, where

it needs to be refinished and refined

okay.

Day of the week using the previous
daily, weekly, and monthly analysis,

I look for reasons to trade in that
higher timeframe, directional bias.

And if I'm bearish from the higher
timeframe, I look for shorts on

Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays.

If I'm bullish from the higher
timeframe, I look for longs

on Mondays, Tuesdays, and one.

Now, if I'm expecting the Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday influence,

and it does not materialize.

I look for the late week scenarios on
Thursday and Friday to come into fruition.

It's in the words of the app weekly
templates, or if I have daily, uh,

templates that I expect to see unfold
and price action or market I'm watching.

If I don't see what I anticipate as a
bullish move or bearish move on Monday,

Tuesday or Wednesday say I got it wrong,
or it doesn't materialize whatsoever.

Then I want to be focusing on Thursday
and Friday templates and what type

of weekly profile that may align as
well using the academic calendar.

If the true day now I look for setups
from the higher timeframe analysis

within the hours as defined by true day.

Now the bulk of the daily volume
will be between 3:00 AM and 10:00 AM.

New York time.

I want to either position
myself correctly ahead of this

window or during the first half.

After New York open, I have to
lower my expectations and be

content with smaller objectives.

Intraday

time of day killed zones.

Utilizing the higher timeframe analysis.

I will look for a trade set up
in the London open kill zone.

I aim for the low of the day when
the higher timeframe is bullish.

If I fail in London, I look for
New York, open up to reposition

or get a new position, utilizing
the higher timeframe analysis.

I will look for a trade set
up in a London open kill zone.

I aim for the high of the day when
the hard timeframe is bearish.

If I fail in London, I look
for a New York open set up to

reposition or get a position.

When I look to collapse the bulk
or all of my intraday positions,

starting at the 10 o'clock till 11
o'clock in the morning, New York time.

That's profit taking or the
beginnings of loving clothes,

central bank dealers range deviations.

Now in the higher timeframe analysis
suggests that I should be bullish.

I will use one, two or three
negative standard deviations.

In other words, going down of the central
bank dealer's range for long entries,

I look for 15 to 60 minute discount
arrays that overlap with these standard

deviations to determine which I will frame
my entry on when the higher timeframe

analysis suggested I should be bearish.

I will use plus one plus two or plus
three standard deviations of the central

bank dealer's range for short entries.

I look for 15 to 60 minute premium
arrays to overlap with these

standard deviations to determine
which one I will frame my entry on.

So what I'm looking for is
standard deviations in the

form of one, two or three.

Higher when I want to go short,
but I'm not just simply selling

short on one standard deviation or
two standard deviations or three

standard dailies deviations up.

I'm looking for a premium array.

If I'm bearish on a 60 minute
timeframe that will overlap with

that same standard deviation.

So it's a matter of blending.

I don't just indiscriminately add
one or two deviations and say,

okay, I'm going to go short there.

I'm looking for a 60 minute, less than
four hour or a 15 minute premium array.

It may be a fair value gap.

It may be an old high, it needs
to run back above four stops.

So there's a turtle suit, but
it overlaps with the central

bank dealers range deviation.

That's the key you want to
blend those things together.

And again, it's all about the PDA matrix.

If you don't use that or
understand it, you're not going

to be consistent with my stuff.

It's simple as that.

Okay.

The Asian range, if my
higher timeframe analysis.

I will look to enter longs below the
Asian range high preferably under the

low, if my higher timeframe analysis
is bearish, I will look to enter

shorts above the Asian range, low
preferably above the Asian range high.

Now let me rephrase that.

So we understand each other perfectly.

If I'm bullish, the best scenario is
to go long below the age range low,

but as long as I'm below the Asian
range high, I'll still take what

I consider high probability longs.

If I'm bearish, I preferably want to
go short above the Asian range high,

but as long as I'm trading short
above the Asian range low, it's still

defined as a high probability scenario.

Now, if I'm bullish, I expect Asian range
high to be retested for entry as support

or adding to open positions for long.

If I'm bearish and I expect
Asian range low to be retested.

For an entry short or adding to an
open position for short holdings.

In other words, if I have a low that I've
bought at and the Asian range high comes

back down to a retracement and it hits
the Asian range high, many times it'll

do that and then expect accelerating
span towards the New York open.

Sometimes during the New York
open the Asian range high.

And when it's been bullish will be
retreated to and retest that support.

And then it'll rally again, going into
London close or many times into the next

day or following the same thing is said
in opposite terms for when it's perished.

If you're looking for, if I'm looking
for an opportunity to go short and

the market has already moved down away
from the Asian range during New York,

it can rally back up into the Asian
range, low and retest that, and that

could be another opportunity for me
to get short or add to an existing.

For the daily range projections, I
look for standard deviations in the

Asian range to overlap with those that
are seen in the central bank dealers

range for the low and high of the day.

So in other words, what I'm saying
here is central bank dealers

range and Asian range conferences.

When they get really close to a level
and it lines up with a PD array, chances

are, you're probably going to be nailing
very close to the high or low of the day.

All right.

So have you been dying for this
one flout and you've probably

been expecting some PhD level
presentation, but it's not that hard.

The flour is the central bank dealers
range in the Asian range combined.

It's that whole time window, the
highest high and the lowest low in

the, in the form of the WIC and in
the form of the bodies of the candles.

So go back and look at the
lesson I talked about in this

mentorship, but if I am bullish.

I look for overlapping in the total range
of the central bank dealers range and

Asian range that has been divided in half,
and this makes one standard deviation.

So in other words, if the range that
starts in central bank dealers range

opening all the way to Asian range
close at midnight, New York time,

whatever the highest time, wherever
the lowest low is say that is 40 pips.

Half of that range is 2020.

Pips is the standard deviation for flour.

And I go from the center point, go up one
that's one standard deviation, 2, 3, 4.

So on those standard deviations, it's
half of the range that makes up central

bank dealers range in Asia range.

In terms of time, find the high sign,
the lowest low divide that range in

half project that up only half of the
range that makes the standard deviation.

It's not the full range.

Looking for competence is a flout standard
deviations in central bank dealers range

in Asian range with discount or race on
the 60 to 15 minutes is ideal for entries.

If I'm bearish, I look for overlapping
in the total range of the central bank

dealers range in Asian range that has been
divided in half as one standard deviation,

looking for confluence as a flat standard
deviation and central bank dealer's range

and Asian range with premium arrays.

On the 60 minute to 15
minutes is ideal for entries.

So already know you're going to be asking
for examples of this, and I'm going to

show you some next week when we finish
up the month of August, but flout.

Only half of the total range
and you start nesting them

out lower and lower and lower.

Now flout can be many standard deviations.

There isn't a rule based idea.

Like there is for central bank
dealers range or Asian range.

Asian range can go up one or two
standard deviations and create a

high or down one or two standard
deviations created a low the day.

Flout can be many standard deviations
that have to keep being applied and

attitude as the daily range goes up,
you keep adding another level of flout.

When we start approaching extremes on
the day and into high premium levels

on a 60 minute or 15 minute timeframe,
then we're close to London close.

Then you're probably going to be real
close to the actual low or high the day

intraday profiles.

When I'm bearish, I look for high
that day in London, and when I'm

bullish, I look for low the day.

When I'm bearish and the four hour has
not yet traded to a discount array.

I expect New York open to continue
lower when I'm bullish in the four hour

has not yet traded to a premium array.

I expect New York open to continue higher.

A lot of questions I get is how
do I know there's going to be

a New York session reversal?

If it trades to a four hour premium
array is probably going to be a market

reversal in New York, and it's going to
come lower if it's been trading down and

it trades down into a four hour discount
or right during the New York session,

there's probably a high probability.

That's going to create a New York
market reversal as long as that has

not happened or has yet to happen.

Chances are that New York session
will be a continuation thereof of

the higher timeframe, momentum, and
bias and institutional order flow.

And until that happens, The
London and New York will be in

agreement in terms of direction.

If you want more information, if you
need to be refresher to go back to

April's content and it gives you more
specifics about intraday profiles,

okay.

Then I note the key price levels.

And then once I determine a
portion of market structure, I

want to use for my trade ideas.

In other words, I'm defining a range
either I'm going to operate as internal

range of liquidity, or I'm going to be
working off the external range liquidity.

I calibrate those levels from
the PDA matrix to the nearest

10 level or five level.

And we've already seen this
slide three other times.

I'm not going to go into great detail.

And it finally, I look at the average
daily range projections, and I use

a five day average daily range to
help me determine possible intraday

range extremes for the single day.

Then.

Now, if I'm bullish, I look for the market
to trade to the average daily range high.

Now, if this average daily range highs
broken, I use the Fibonacci on the

average daily range, high and low.

And I use that as a projection
for 1 27 extension and 1 62

extensions as targets by themselves.

They're nothing, but I look for a premium
array when I'm looking for average daily

range time when it's broken, I look for
1 27, the line out with a premium rate

on a 60 minute or 15 minute timeframe,
or 1 62 extension to overlap with a

60 minute or 15 minute premium Moray.

And the reverse has said when I'm bearish,
if I am bearish, I look for the market

to trade to the average daily range low.

And if the average daily range is
broken and goes well beyond the average

daily range low, I use the fib on
the average daily range, high and low

for a one 27% or a one 62% extension
for downside targets by themselves.

They don't mean anything.

But they have to overlap with a discount
array on a 15 or 60 minute timeframe,

blending those things together and
incorporating central main dealers range,

standard deviations, Asian rain stand
deviations and flout stand deviations.

You'll get many times within 10
pips of the daily high and the low.

That's the reason why I want to
get out 10 pips before, because I

may be wrong in my projections on
where the high and the low may form.

And preferably if I'm long,
I'm trying to calculate where

that high is going to be yet.

I want to be out definitely
in the direction it's moving.

Will I hold for the last couple of pips?

No, every time I've done that 80 or
frustrated me because I never got to

where I wanted it to go or it fell short.

So these are all projections.

Projections are not absolutions.

The standard deviations are assisting.

They are not.

Guaranteeing.

Okay.

They're not, panaceas over time.

You're going to see they have very
good results in terms of helping

you determine where it level is.

But as you can see, there's a multiple
of varying standard deviations that

can come from the flout, such a
bank dealers range in Asian range.

It's the blending of all three and
then using an average daily range.

And if it breaks on the average daily
range, getting to get a big range today,

how much of a big range day you got to
start going back and looking at those

standard deviations on the central bank
dealers range, flout and Asian range to

overlap with as you keep building them up
on bullish days or adding them down when

it's bearish looking for the respective,
a premium or discount array on the 15th or

60 minute timeframe, when they arrive at,
uh, an overlap or converge, you're usually

within 10 pips of a variance between that.

And that's why I want
to be getting out early.

I don't mind getting out and leaving
the last 25 30 pips on the table.

As long as I'm getting consistent
range expansions, and I'm able

to get a nice piece of it.

That's all I care about.

I've been doing this for a very long time.

I've never been perfect.

I've never gotten to the actual,
uh, high, uh, every single time

I've done it or getting out of the
low every single time I've done it.

And every time I've tried to
be that consistent or that

accurate, it's always hurt me.

So I want to be getting out as long
as the is moving in that direction.

And I get out I'm going
in the right direction.

You can't go wrong, but taking
profits, whether demo or life

alright, patterns for consideration.

Now, obviously I've taught from the
context of a condition, which is a hard

timeframe, directional bias, and then
the stage, what sets your trade up?

What's it look like?

Okay.

And then you execute execution is talked
about in the mentorship, on where we get

in and get out, whether we're buying on
limits or selling on limits or living.

Let me go over sort of market.

Um, it's been talked about and
explained to you, uh, it's not my point.

That gives you entry techniques
because that's already been covered.

The main thing is, is where's the
setups, because once you understand where

the market's going and you understand
the setup, the entry stuff is easy.

So as a technical trader, we only need
one setup or one pattern to trade on.

Now, a lot of tools have been
taught to you so many that you're

probably head swirling around.

Like, what am I supposed to do next?

These lessons have provided you.

How I actually use it by
step by step approach.

What I do conceptually.

Now, each one of these things
I've given you in terms of what I

look to do has been explained in
greater detail in previous lessons.

So it would be stupid for me
to waste your time in mind to

go and rehash all that again.

Cause the first complaint I would have,
if it was me, I'd say, well, aren't

you just repeating what you said.

No.

I'm telling you in the order of
the very specific detail of the

order of how I do each thing, then
go back through the mentorship

and everything that I taught you.

It's all there.

This is the order that I do it.

Now, once I go through that whole
list of things in the order that

I've taught so far in August content
in all four teachings up until

now, at some point you will arrive
at all those conditions in green.

And it says that you have to
look for a trade or a set up.

Now I'm going to teach you
the two setups that actually.

I don't do anything else.

I don't look for any other patterns.

I don't try to work on
any other information.

This is all that I look for now,
again, I'm saying this to tell you

that this is how I internalize and how
I look to execute in the marketplace.

It is not an invitation for you to do this
and never experiment, never test ideas

or inspiration that you get by looking
at certain things like I've looked at

several different approaches to trading
this past week with you on live sessions.

And we went through a
couple of different things.

We looked at the scenario with a Euro
dollar and eventually panned out.

We looked at four scenarios
in the Japanese yen.

It panned out, uh, we looked
for a market move in gold, which

we'll look at before we close this
session out and it panned out.

So you only need one pattern and the
importance of sticking to that one.

Is paramount because if you try to
change or do more than one thing

in the beginning, you're not going
to be able to measure consistency.

And you're not going to be able
to build your confidence, which

is necessary to sticking to it.

There's going to be periods when
it doesn't work or you do it wrong.

And that's normal.

It's nothing to be ashamed of.

It's nothing to be afraid of.

You're going to screw it up, which
is the reason why I teach in a demo.

It gives you the permission to mess it up.

It gives me the permission to
mess it up as your teacher.

Okay?

Because it's going to harm nobody.

It's not going to hurt me, monetarily.

It's not going to hurt you.

Monetarily.

No financial damage can happen
and you can't get emotional about

making money in a demo because
it's not real spendable money.

So that's the environment
you need to learn in.

So over the next couple of slides,
I'm going to actually share with

you the actual things that I look
for, how my mind interprets price.

And these are my go-to.

You're going to see that
you're not overly complicated.

You're going to recognize them right away.

You're going to see, oh yeah.

I seen them when we talked about
it, you're going to know right away

that I'm not doing a whole lot.

I don't have a slew of all
these different things.

Now I can see ICT, stingers.

I can see a reflection patterns.

I can see oral patterns, all those
things that talked about in three

tutorials and on YouTube, all that stuff.

I could see all those things there and
I can see them and I let them pass.

I talk about, oh, it could
be this and it could do that,

but I'm not executing on them.

The things they execute on,
either in demo and teaching in,

or that I do in my live trades.

These are the patterns I hunt.

This is what I'm looking to do
now again, please understand that.

I am not trying to press you
into the mold, that ICT patterns.

I don't think that you have to do these
patterns to be able to be successful

because there's other ways of using
information that provided you and

your setups, maybe slightly different
than what I'm showing you here.

But these are the hallmarks to how I
internalize and analyze the markets.

And when I'm right, I
attribute to these patterns.

So I'll share a few with you in the
coming slides to illustrate the simple,

yet effective approach and how it can
be only searching for one set up for

speculation and your demo candle practice.

These are by no means the only possible
patterns for you to use in the mentorship.

I include my personal favorites
and a few others to stimulate

your interest in inspiration.

All right, the first one
is an ICT bullish pattern.

Number one.

Okay.

And the condition is the higher timeframe
has to be bullish and the stage or

the setup is price is going to bounce
off of the higher timeframe discounts.

An impulse swing creates a fair value
gap near the swing low a short-term

low forms in market structure and fails
the rally higher after equal highs or a

higher highs formed price will eventually
drop down into the fair value gap.

And under the short term, low forming
after the impulse price swing forms,

cell stops are triggered smart
money uses offset accumulation

to pair long entries with a sell
stop rate for a discount entry.

Everything is explained
here in this picture.

You've seen this happen many, many
times in the mentorship of outline this.

And we saw many times where either
I participated and it didn't work

out, or I participated in it,
worked out, or I outlined it.

I didn't do a demo trade
and it actually panned out.

So you've seen all aspects of it, where
it didn't work, where it did work.

And when I called it and
didn't participate in, it

worked out in terms of prices.

This to me, this is my fair value
play or optimal trade entry.

This is the actual optimal transitory
in great detail that wasn't explained

when I was on the forums back in 2010.

So when I came out on the scene,
everybody was simply looking for 62 to

79% retracement levels to get into ICT,
optimal trade entries, pulling a fed

from the low up to the impulse swing.

After it tries to make an
attempt to rally higher.

Then when it drops down the optimal
trade entry, either 60 to 70.5 or 79%

retracement levels that overlapping
with a fair value gap, a short-term low

where the cell stops will be residing
and back into a bullish order block.

You have four things going for
you for yet for conferences.

If you have that with
higher timeframe, bullshit.

You have a lead pipe, cinch doozy.

If it's going to go up, it's going to
go up really strong on this because

you have four things going for you.

It's not a guarantee.

It's not guaranteed to go up, but
I have learned in my own analysis,

my study that this is the criteria
that works more than any other yes.

Many times where it'll
rally up and then retrace.

And there is no short-term low in between.

If there isn't, it's not as high
probability, but when I see this,

this is the one I want to be trading
when I'm doing fair value buys or

in this case, optimal trade entry.

This is a internal range,
liquidity range, expansion trait.

So in other words, it creates a
range from the low, at the order

block up to the impulse swing.

It starts to retrace while it's
retracing inside that range.

That's internal range, liquidity
going long inside that range

with the expectation that it's
going to expand outside of it.

And then we'll be
targeting external range.

Okay.

The second one is the ICT bullish pattern.

Number two, and I don't have
any names for these, except

for just simply a fair value.

And now this is a turtle suit
for external range liquidity.

Again, the condition on a hard
timeframe is going to be bullish and

the stage or set up is this price
will bounce prior to a predetermined

or anticipated higher timeframe.

Discount array, price drops lower into the
anticipated higher timeframe discounted

rate at a later time and raid sell
stops in the form of a liquidity pool.

Sell stops are triggered smart money
uses offset accumulation to pair long

entries with sell stop rate discount,
entry, ICT version of turtle soup.

Now, when you look at, uh,
street-smarts book where I got the

inspiration for this pattern, um,
it doesn't map it out like this.

It just gives you here's a low,
it goes down below the low by.

And that's a little myopic,
in my opinion, there's gotta

be some other understandings.

And this is how I look at it.

If I internalize the likelihood
of the price coming down to eight,

well, let's call it a support level.

Okay.

But it's going to be a discount, right?

Whatever that discount array is
that I'm really wanting to buy it.

If the price starts just short of it or
above it, and it just hangs around and

hovers or starts to move up a little bit,
it gives the false bottom, a fake low.

I won't buy that.

I'm going to wait and see if they're going
to run down and kill those early bulls.

Because the, when the creates that
short-term low ahead of the level,

I want to be buying at everyone that
bought it is going to have their

stop loss in the form of a sell
stop rate below that short term low.

And I know that if it's going to
down, if it's going to go down to

that lower timeframe discount or
reg not lower timeframe, but low.

In terms of, in terms of price, you know,
it's going lower than it has already.

It reached into a deeper discount.

I should say it that way.

I'm going to wait for it.

And this is where patients pays
because you're impatient because you

don't know what you're looking for.

I'm patient many times in price trading,
because I know what I'm looking for.

Now.

I may be impatient with people's,
uh, inpatients and wanting to learn

this, but I'm absolutely very patient
when it comes to looking for what

I'm, uh, trading off of in price.

I know what I'm supposed to be looking
for, which is why I don't get emotional.

And in my analysis, I don't get
emotional in my trading because

I'm looking for specific things.

And if I don't get it, I
won't act in this case.

I want to see a low form ahead of
anticipated level in terms of what this.

So say there's a fair bet.

You get that aspect to see
Phil and price comes down, but

it doesn't quite get there.

And it starts around a little bit.

I'm going to wait and see if they
use that as a sucker play and then

run one more time lower when they do.

I know there's cell stops
are going to be triggered.

That's sell side liquidity,
hitting the marketplace in the

form of sellers at the market.

Smart money will accumulate that and
offset accumulate those thoughts.

I buy down there at the discounted
rate because now I have a better

feeling that price should rally
because it's taken out stops.

It went through my logical discount
array, and this is turtle soup.

This is when turtle soup works.

If you could, um, go back and watch
any work that Linda does, uh, Linda

Raschke where she teaches this pattern
in her book with Larry Connor's.

Um, if you can get any, um, work off a
YouTube on her, I used to be able to watch

some videos where she talked about it.

She didn't, she didn't
build any more detail.

Outside of what was shared in the book.

But when you look at that and then you
apply what I is explained here, it takes

the pattern to a whole different level.

And the bullish pattern, number
three, which is just basically the

same pattern of this shown you.

But in the event that I did not get
that entry down there on a turtle

suit, which is the reason why I
tell you, don't worry about it.

Don't regret it.

Don't sit there and
beat yourself about it.

If you can't get that
level down, they're fine.

This is the pattern that I use.

I wait for price to rally
through the short-term high.

And now that short term high
becomes a bullish breaker.

When price trades back down to the
breaker, I'm going to use that as

my entry, because I know that that
stock run at the lower, low price

should not come back down there.

So there won't most usually isn't
going to be a retracement down into

a order block where the bi-level is.

So there may be a down
close candle down there.

And many instances, many folks will
look for price that trade back down

there and get to that order block.

That's going to be below the breaker.

It's already been down there
and it's done its work.

So price is going to support
around that bullish breaker.

So I'm going to look at that level as
my entry point now in that impulse leg,

from where it says buy level up to the
high, and it pulls back down into the

mist entry or pyramiding that impulse
leg rate inside that upper portion

of it, as it trades from the bullish
breaker, there's going to be a portion

of price action in the lower timeframe.

So this is a place the four-hour
chart or an hourly chart in this

portion of the range here, that's
going to be a lower internal range,

liquidity or optimal trade entry.

You won't see it like this, but on a
lower timeframe, it will be an optimal.

I know, straight into a lower timeframe,
bullshitter block, or a lower timeframe

discount array, like a fair value
gap, and then price will expand.

But you overlap with that
bullish breaker seeing here.

Now this is a pattern is universal.

Every pattern I'm
showing you is universal.

It can be seen on a monthly, a
weekly, a daily, a four-hour one

hour, 30 minute, 15 minute, two
minute chart, one minute chart.

It's universal.

This is what I trade off of.

So if I see this pattern on a hard
timeframe, then I start reducing it

down and looking forward the fractal
of it just in a small timeframe.

So then I look for that either as a new
position entry, cause I missed the first

one or if I went long down on that lower
run on cell stops or turtle soup entry.

If I got that one on one, if I want to
add to that position and pyramid say

I bought two down in the low end, say,
I want to add another, I can do it now

when it trades that bullish breaker.

So I can now.

Or say I'm hefty and I've got a
pretty good size on say I got 20

contracts or 20 lots on at the
low end on a turtle suit long.

I can add 10.

Now at that higher bi-level off the
bullish breaker and feel confident that

it's not going to go down into that
internal range liquidity, because it's

already done it's work running the stops.

So it's not going to be an optimal
trade entry from the bi-level the

lower level, the discount array.

It's not going to be traced down into
some discount right there, cause it's

already ran the stops and it's going
to want to move quickly away from that

area and start pricing for premium.

Now I've covered essentially
just two patterns.

It's the external range, liquidity
or turtle soup or internal range

liquidity, which is optimal trade entry.

I've shown you how if I got it
wrong on the turtle soup and I

miss it, I can now use the bullish
breaker to get in sync with it.

So I have a contingency.

For both patterns.

It's either going to be an internal
range, liquidity, optimal trade entry,

fair value plays with that is, or it's
going to be external range, liquidity

run, or basically it's turtle suit.

If I miss the turtle soup, then I'm
going to wait for the go a bull Spreaker.

That's it.

It's the same two patterns, but
just being applied in a very

specific, detailed way of doing it.

If I don't see price doing these
three things, I don't do anything.

I don't do anything.

If I can't see in price,
then I don't touch it.

Period.

If it doesn't look this clear
to me in price, I do not trade.

Now.

What does that mean for you?

The same, whatever your pattern is.

If you don't see it in
price, you don't see.

Because it won't give you
the context to operate in.

You got to know where your risk is.

You know, you have to know
where it prices going.

And all this is is the
setup it's is not targeting.

Targeting is what we just covered in
beginning of this presentation, where

we went down into from four hour into
average daily range, projections,

all those things get you to your
target because I cannot give you a

recipe that gives you every scenario.

This is, this answers, everything
it's going to be average daily range,

plus three standard deviations of
central bank dealers, rains, and

five of Asian range and 14 of flout.

That's what you're wanting.

I know that's what you want.

And that's what I wanted.

But I soon learned early on in my
career that there's no recipe for that.

You have to blend these
things and keep working.

That's why it's hard because it's
not just simply plug and play.

Everybody thinks they're gonna be able
to plug in my concepts and automate them.

They're not going to.

There's too many variables.

You have to think.

You have to be able to think about what
you're looking for and how they overlap.

You're never going to be able
to automate all my things.

It won't happen.

And that's why I don't think that any one
of our talk has been able to do it either.

And I've talked to some
really, really educated people.

I've talked to quants, I've talked to, you
know, algorithmic, uh, guys, and believe

me, they have tried to do very much
what you're probably thinking right now.

I'm going to go through this
mentorship and I'm gonna

create, uh, an automatic trader.

You know, you're going to get
some kind of EA developed from it.

Now you might be able to get a concept
here and they're automated, but you

never gonna automate the whole process.

It won't work like that now
because I have these three specific

criteria that I'm looking for, but
it's just the only two patterns.

I have a buy program, a sell program.

And I have, if I get it wrong program,
what I'm looking for, think about it.

I have a concept that gets me long.

It gets me short.

And I have a concept that if I
miss an opportunity, one pattern,

it gives me a contingency plan.

Now these are the buy-side kind of spoke
ahead of myself there because we haven't

really gone through the sell side stuff.

So let's go to the next one.

And then I can build on that same comment.

I just made the case.

The ICT bears pattern number one
and condition is obviously hard.

Timeframe is bearish and the stage we're
pattern is this price bounces off of

a higher timeframe, premium array and
impulse swing creates a fair value.

Get near the swing high, a short-term
high forms in the market structure and

fails to drop lower after equal lows or a
lower low is formed price rallies up into

the fair value gap and above a short-term
high forming after the impulse swing for.

Buy stocks or triggered smart money
uses offset distribution to pair short

entries with buy stop rate premium entry.

All right.

So again, this is another fair
value trade or optimal trade entry.

If you see a bullish or block and
a fair value gap as price trades

away, there's going to be ideally
a short-term high in a timeframe

you're looking for in this pattern.

Price will try to go
lower or fail to go lower.

And then rally back above that short
term high closing in the fair value gap

trading back up to the bull shorter block.

And that sells sell level is where
optimal trade entry would be.

After the buy stops are ran out
on a previous short-term high.

If you use the high, the order block
or whatever the highest high is at that

swing high down to the lower swing that
failed to go much lower before come

back and hit the favor that you got.

That's your impulse swing and the
retracement back up to the cells.

Level or entry is the bear shorter block.

So the pattern just in reverse of
what we saw, the ICT bullish pattern.

Number one is, um, selling
short at a bear shorter block.

I'm looking at a bear shorter block, which
is a Bush up-close candle near a high

price gaps down only sell side delivery
and price creates a fair value gap.

Then it creates a short term
high just underneath the fair

value gap, which defines the, the
support of the fair value gap.

And then price tries to make an attempt
to go lower or fails to go lower.

It doesn't make a difference to me,
but rallies back up, up that short term

high, once it closes the fair value gap
and hits the bear's order block that's

yoursel after these biceps are triggered
by liquidity is going to hit the market.

Smartline is going to sell into that
pair up their orders and the market

expands going down to the lower end.

So you would be seeking
some discount as a.

This is my favorite bearish pattern.

And this is bearish pattern number two.

And again, the condition
is higher timeframe.

Bearish.

The stage is, or set up is price
is going to bounce prior to a

higher timeframe, premium array.

In other words, you're expecting
the price that come up a little bit

higher, but it just falls short of it.

Now everyone else is going
to get frustrated and chase

price when it starts to drop.

Not you, not me, not
anybody in this mentorship.

We're going to wait for price to
rally higher into the anticipated

higher timeframe, premium
array and raise the buy stock.

Liquidity pool by stocks are
going to be triggered smart money

uses offset distribution to pair
short entries with by stock rate.

It's a premium entry ICT
classic turtle soup entry.

Now, again, this is just the
opposite of what I showed as pattern.

Number two, when it's bullish,
it's just basically a turtle.

But all the things that I'm looking
for that make it a turtle suit.

See, everyone used to ask, how do
you know it's going to stop when

it goes about the OHI, because you
have to know the PDA matrix for

that timeframe you're looking at.

Where are the PDA res?

What's the hard timeframe.

Obviously we're in a bearish market
environments when we're looking for this.

So I'll give you a scenario.

Let's assume for a moment.

This is London.

It's been going lower.

It's now Wednesday, we have a
high and we started to drop down

and it started rallying back up.

Okay.

We run through that high at London,
open dares, your turtle soup entry.

It runs out by stops price.

Didn't trade up to a premium rate at
enough of a deep enough retracement for

you that you really want to key off.

Maybe it's so on a four-hour chart that
you see this on, and you can anticipate

that expansion down the whole four hour
unfolding based on what you see here, but

it's going to occur during London, or it
could happen in New York, say London is

consolidation, and there's a news event
that comes out in eight 30, a New York

open price runs up on that news hits
that premium rate, and then you can sell

short there and then get in sync with a
nice day trade or many times New York.

If it's reversing, it can be a
little bit longer term of a move.

Okay.

And ICT bears pattern number three,
it's on the same idea that we were

looking for the turtle suit, but we're
going to say for argument's sake that

we were not, or I was not able to get
positioned on that run above the by stops.

So that run above that short term,
high tripping out by stops reaching

the premium array, that price.

And we were anticipating price to trade up
to, but didn't do it on its first attempt.

Then finally trades out to it.

That's where I want to sell, but
let's play devil's advocate for a

moment and say, I couldn't get it on.

And price trades down through the breaker.

Once the breaker is traded back up to,
I can look to sell short there because

my confidence level is very strong
because the breaker has done its job.

It ran the buy stops and price will
not want to give them opportunity

to go back up to that level.

And don't think at this moment, there's
going to be an optimal trade entry near

where it says the cell level, the higher
premium array that high down to the

low prior to the secondary cell level.

That won't be a range
that needs to be retraced.

Yeah.

A lot of folks get that screwed up,
thinking that they're going to have that

range close in and get, uh, a retracement.

They won't go that deep.

Usually it's the breaker that stops it.

And that's why I want to sell there.

Now, if I was fortunate enough to get
short at the higher premium array,

I can look at that bear Spreaker
as an opportunity to pyramid.

So if I went short 10 at the
higher premium array, now I

can sell short five at the bear
Spreaker and pyramid my position.

So now I've covered again,
all three of the Bush and all

three of the bears patterns.

But again, it's primarily just
two patterns, internal range,

liquidity, optimal trade entry
trading, back to fair values.

All that.

Or external range, liquidity, turtle suit,
running out stops and fading that mood

you can see now without understanding
that PDA matrix and understanding how

we work from a higher timeframe down
to a lower timeframe with those same

ideas and using institutional order
flow and market structure, you will

never be consistent with my concepts.

That's why folks that have gone
through the tutorials, they get

frustrated because it's lacking
clear definitive rule based ideas.

And I did that intentionally, all
those tutorials were out there to

see if I can get someone else to
duplicate what I was able to do.

Nobody has done it even in the
mentorship, they have not done it.

So looking at what we've covered,
we've gone through a whole

spectrum of different things.

That is a very fresh view
on technical analysis.

A lot of things look
similar to everyone outside.

It looks like supplying me.

And to me it looks like white golf to me,
looks like Elliot wave to me on this kid.

And nothing looks like Elliott wave in
here, but there's similarities because

obviously we're looking at one thing
or another it's support or resistance.

The problem is where is support.

If it's so easy, we can draw
a line underneath it low.

Okay.

That's that should be all there
is, but it's not that easy.

Is it what support level you're going to
buy it because if you look at all these

different timeframes, which one's going
to matter, well, you use a hard timeframe.

Sure.

Even then you got problems.

You have to deal with falling short of
the level or going beyond the level.

How much of that are you going to allow
and what you do with that information?

So when we look at price, we refine it
from an institutional standpoint, knowing

that our demo account or our live account
is going to have slightly skewed pricing.

So from an intraday standpoint,
we could look at it.

A range of maybe 10 to 15
pips off of interbank pricing.

And that's why that's a little bit
more risk in, in terms of day trading,

because you're already building in
this range or spread that you don't

even know about, unless you understand
that the interbank level pricing, isn't

what we get quoted through our broker.

They add another premium on top of that.

Okay.

So there's a spread on top of the spread,
so that makes it difficult and they

can work that spread in their favor.

It can open it up to take your stock
when you get near an old, low, or

an old high cause that's where your
stop is like everybody else's and

they won't let that spread help
you when it's beneficial for you.

And you know what I mean by that if
you've been trading with live funds.

So it's amazing how you don't see
that problem when you're doing demo.

But as soon as you get on a live account,
you'll see the spread effect then.

So here we have that situation just
reversed with the bullish pattern.

Number three, We want to be using that
bear Spreaker as either a pyramiding

entry or a secondary entry, or this
is our best opportunity to trade

in this current market structure.

And don't expect that that premium array
cell level and the low prior to that

retrace back to the breaker that range
down don't anticipate that being closed

in or retreated back to for optimal trade
entry, because to do so, you're completely

avoiding and ignoring the bearish breaker.

That's staring you right in your face.

So when I go through charts, the first
thing I'm looking for and in all my

timeframes is where the breakers, because
once I understand that, that gives

me immediate context to work within.

Now I can still screw it up and you've
seen me do it a couple of times using

the breaker in live session, but when I'm
wrong, it gives me immediate feedback.

And then I can get in sync
with the marketplace again.

So losing just gives you a premium.

Don't try to fight that you
can't, you cannot win that battle.

You're going to lose, you're
going to lose in demo.

You're going to lose him.

Life funds.

Don't fight that.

Take the information.

It gives you as a premium
in terms of insight.

Now we're going to go over to the
gold market and I'm going to recap

something that saves me the trouble
of going into the case studies and

also gives me an application of what
you've been taught in the mentorship.

I've told you this move
was going to take place.

I told you what to expect.

And during the live session,
you guys that were there live.

When I prompted you, you all pretty
much about 80% of you had immediately

targeted where the setup was going
to be, as soon as I prompted you.

So that to me is encouraging as a
teacher, as your mentor, you're able

to take the information I'm giving you.

It's been translated in a manner where
you can understand it, and then you could

see it without me point pointing to it
because once I'd actually pointed to

it, everybody said, oh yeah, yeah, yeah.

That's.

And ADP, we already knew at least
by response in the live sessions,

uh, commentary, when you guys can
send me a question, most of you

that you sent were all saying the
same thing as a go to gold market.

You'll see what I mean, Cisco,
over there and to the charts and

we'll close this session out.

Okay.

Folks, we have the gold market.

This is a four hour chart.

And this past week, when we did live
sessions, I gave you a very clear,

easy condition stage execution format
for using the information that I've

taught you this entire 12 months.

And I was asked to do gold and we
went through the monthly and we

went through the daily and I'll let
you watch the recordings this week.

Uh, it was actually done on August 23rd.

So you can go and watch the recording.

It's usually, um, found around the
one hour and 30 minute mark of.

To if I'm not mistaken, uh, part
two, one hour and 30 minutes, you'll

hear me go the breakdown on gold.

So we're going to look
at the gold market here.

And at the time of the recording,
um, we were looking for

the outline of it being bullish.

So I'm going to frame here's
the beginning of the 23rd.

And we were outlining the fact
that the market has to trade lower

for us to pick up a discount rate.

And we had a low here
and we had a low here.

So we're going to outline this

here.

We have a low here and we had
to see price trade down to.

We can't trade it going long while
it's going up on our four hour.

If our timeframe is looking
for a discount, so we have

to wait for the trade lower.

So we're going to go down
to an hourly chart and

we use this reference point
right here going onto an hourly.

Okay.

And so now on an hourly chart,
we have this low, and now

we have this gap right here.

Only the buy-side was offered here.

No cell side delivery was offered here.

So we're going to put
our horizontal line here.

Okay.

So we have only an area or
range where Bisaya was offered.

So between 1280 and 1270, Okay.

Two handles only buy-side
offered prior to this gap.

What's the next downside discount re

it's this high here.

So if price was given up all this
range and went lower, the first

one it comes to, he's going to be
this swing high or this swing high.

We're going to use this swing high.

It's the higher, it's a swing high
because it has a lower high to the

left and lower high to the right.

And the next one below that would be here.

So it would be discount right here.

Then though this counter right here,
then the order block in here, all moving

away and below that fair value gap.

So we're using PDA matrix here
and now we're going to use this.

Our stock would have
to be below this level.

So we're going to make this red and
we're thinking about the little.

Well, no, that way
we'll put it right here.

So we identify a discount array
we're trying to buy at, and we

protect it with a stock below the
next discount array, which is here.

So our stock needs to be low
1276, and this whole candle it's

low is a little bit below that.

So in this instance,
we had to go below it.

So the candle we create the
premium one, it's all one candle.

We don't want to see it
spike down through that.

So the next discount rate
would be this one here.

So it's high as 1275.

So I would refine my stop level to this.

It's got to be 1275 and below,
so we could be a buyer down here.

If it comes down and fills the gap
in our protect stop has to be below.

Uh, 1275.

So we'll use 1274.

Okay.

Protect stop entry is in here.

It would be a run on cell stops and
trading on external range liquidity

for this low, but internal range
liquidity for this low to this high.

So we have to be a buyer at discount,
and we're going to look to pair

that up with a premium array.

So we had to see it trade
down below this low.

There'll be an external range liquidity
run, and we could couple that with

an internal range liquidity run here.

So we have a low up to high and
you see me do this in live session.

And I guess that's optimal
trade entry right down here.

Here's a 70.5 level level and our stock
is going to be, have to be below that.

But the fair value gap is here.

So we have this area

62

down to 79 right here.

And the sweet spot of that is here.

So we're going to say, this is the
actual entry with the overlap of 70.5.

Cause it could spread just past the,
uh, the gap or we can do 78 and that

closes the gap and we might allow
the spreading to the 70.5 level

or sweet-spot optimal trade entry.

So we're looking to go long at, uh, 1278
and stop is 1274 and we'll be looking for.

Uh, any premium array, but we had to look
at it after the market slash trade down.

So here's our low.

We wanted to see it go down into the
fair value gap, but it didn't do that.

So what did it do?

It stopped short now we're rallying up.

Are we buying it here?

No, we're not.

Price goes up closer to than a
fair value gap here, right in here.

And let's see if it starts to sell off

trades down and then sells off

traits back up into short-term high.

The whole time we have the
plan of buying down here.

Here's the fair bay gap.

So we're going to take this and just
scoot this over here a little bit.

There you go just like that.

And the stock level here.

Okay.

And price hits 1290 in here.

Bear shorter block runs a short-term high.

Great in here.

It spikes up first runs.

The highs runs these highs
trades down into the gap.

So we go long at 1278, protect a stop
1274, never hit pick up at discount array.

Buying sell stops below these lows and
here price rallies up immediately back up.

And this is where we're sitting at now.

So now looking at price.

If we miss this opportunity, like
some of you most likely did, we can

now use the breaker to get long.

Now, the question is,
is where is the breaker?

We have this high prior to
this low, we have this in

here, but it's not as defined.

And it's this one here is lower than this
one and we've traded above this high.

So now what I would air on is
I would say these candles here

are going to be the breaker.

So as long as we're buying inside this
range extended in time, this could be

a good area to be a buyer for gold.

So we could see it pick up and rally
again, using what I've taught you.

And this example here, we
talked about this in advance.

So when I was questioned, it
literally took me minutes to explain

and show it to you and outline it.

And all the things we went through for
these four teachings seems like a lot.

And it seems like it would take
you forever to go through it.

Doesn't you watch me go through the
charts and then within minutes I'm

already got, I've already got an idea of
what I want to do, where I think price

is going to go, how it should react.

And it's, this is one more example.

I gave it to you in the yen this week.

I gave it to you the year we missed,
uh, two runs on, but eventually

Euro gave it to us and on Friday.

So the longest short is you
have all the components to make

your own trading plan with.

What's been taught to you.

I've given you mine.

I've showed you mine and
I've held back nothing.

I promise you there's no secret.

No.

I've given you everything.

I know as it relates to how I look
at Forex, how I work in this demo

account, show you where it's going to
go beforehand and you see when it fails.

Now when it's right, it's really, really
accurate when it's wrong, it's wrong.

It's nothing I can say about it.

It is what it is.

I told you upfront.

I can't be perfect.

You're never gonna be perfect.

So give yourself permission to be,
so you don't want to have all that

weight on your shoulders, thinking
that you have to know everything.

You don't, you need the beat, right.

Once in a while and me more
right than you are wrong.

And if you are able to do
that, your career is brilliant.

I have you and I can't wait to hear all
your stories and what you do is success.

Now this does not by any means complete
argument, a mentorship content, because

there's a lot of subtle little nuances.

I want to talk about the final week.

Uh, last sessions and recordings.

I got a handful of topical studies.

I want to throw at you too.

And I'm going to give you the stock
one on the last trading day, because I

want to go through how I'd go through
the IBD to pick up the stocks I like.

And then I'll end it with the
Greeks on options, because it

goes together in one teaching.

And I'll give you a short synopsis on a
top-down for bonds and short synopsis.

Top-down on S and P and the commodities.

There'll be a respective topical
studies each day next week,

and they'll be short and sweet.

So, um, I've had so much fun
teaching this stuff to you guys.

It's been a lot of work.

It's been very, very draining in terms
of the energy that's needed to do it.

Um, I had to deal with some
people in the beginning that are

no longer with us fully, but I'm
confident I'm 100% confident that

if you put the work into what.

How I outlined it, where to look for
the information when to look for the

information and what its use is I
promise everything that you've ever

aspired to do as a trader and how you
want to operate in technicals and price.

You have it now.

There's no speed bumps.

Okay.

That turned into brick walls.

It's brick walls have been
reduced to speed bumps.

Now it's new mountain in front of you.

You have everything to your
advantage that I didn't have.

I've shown you everything that has
worked for me when I can do analysis

and I can pick the market, moves,
all those things that lend well to

me doing that, you've been taught.

There's no secret teaching
in 2018 or in the future.

There's no book being written by me
that didn't get include anything.

It is.

As I promised everything that
I know and that I do in tech.

I've taught you all the other asset
classes and everything I know about them.

I wish there was more, I wish I could
keep digging deeper and finding you new

ways to, uh, expound on all this stuff.

But you have reached the end and you
have basically got to everything that

makes ICT ICT, except for the topical
studies and a few little things I

want to talk about as we close this
month out, you all have it now.

So it's been my pleasure
to be your mentor.

I'm so thankful for the ones that
have held out and really put in

the work and time that's necessary,
but you still have a lot of time

and a lot of work ahead of you.

You have your own model to build based on
all this information and it's limitless.

It absolutely is limitless.

And I cannot wait to hear
back from each amount of you.

Tell me what you did with it,
how you formed your plan and

how you're trading with it.

So until the future, I wish
you good luck and good trading.

Okay.