All language subtitles for v 16 (J) EN

Good morning folks.

Welcome back.

Okay.

We're gonna do some analysis
on the current market action

on all the pairs that we watch.

And then I'm gonna go over some
of the major points as to what

led me to outline the levels.

As you're seeing in the charts in the
last couple of weeks, we've been pretty,

pretty spot on with the market direction,
certain levels that we've been noting.

I've been forcing perspective
on you on a daily chart.

Some of you, uh, you know, are very
appreciative that now, uh, in fact,

I've gotten many emails, uh, no last 40
hours because of the importance of this

timeframe, having made its impression
on you finally, uh, not all of you and

I'm inviting you all to send me an email
because I get a lot of email as it is.

It's not necessarily, you can send me a
tweet, if that would be sufficient enough.

Some of you are acknowledging the fact
that, you know, looking at this timeframe

and relaxing a little bit, not demanding
idiot, 15 minute timeframes, looking

for a sec, set up the signals every day.

This gives you the, the model on what
type of trade you're going to be.

It.

You can see the day trades.

You already know what it looks
like on the lower timeframes.

You already know what it looks like
to be a one shot, one kill, uh,

trader looking for that weekly range.

You don't know how to trade him
specifically or consistently,

but you can see how they can
form using this daily timeframe.

So I'm encouraged as a
mentor to hear that feedback.

I really appreciate getting that
from, from a number of you already.

Uh, and haven't even gotten through
all of the content or January.

Um, some of the folks that are in our
mentorship, um, or, uh, the two that have.

Um, voice their opinion about concerns,
about whether or not the, uh, there's

any validity or value to this because
I spend too much time in hindsight.

Um, again, I can't tell you, you
know, any clearer than I have already

done using the daily timeframe, we're
really mapping out what the market's

doing submission to this daily chart.

It's going to break a lot of your wills
and you see they're going to make you a

better trader or it's going to force you
to be reactionary on a lower timeframe.

And for those that have listened
to the instructions about going

into this month, it's going to
forge a great deal of patience.

It's going to force you to look for
things that you don't generally look at.

That means what the large
areas of liquidity you're

going to be drawing on price.

So when we look at daily charts,
every single day, I've been.

You releasing my specific levels of
study, what I'm looking for in terms of

the buy-side and sell-side liquidity,
some of the questions I've got by email.

And I think if I'm not mistaken, I think
I saw one on Twitter, but it wasn't as

clear and distinct as the vocabulary
used in the email, it was very direct

and said, look, you know, um, I need
to know what's going to happen on the

right side of the chart because we're
talking too much on the left side.

You know, I need to know what's
going on here because I need

to know I can trust the guy I'm
spending my time and my money on.

And sir, you know who you are and I'm not
trying to, you know, make a case about,

you know, any one particular opinion, but
I just want you to be realistic about it.

Okay.

When all of you look at the charts and
all the analysis and the concepts that

I'm employing each week, Every time I give
you a chart recently here it's before.

Well, certainly before 3:00 PM Eastern
standard time or New York time.

So it's an advance.

You all have it and I'm encouraging
you to download it that way.

There's no changing or editing on my part.

I can't change that.

Okay.

So if I give you the levels on both sides
buy-side and sell-side liquidity, what

should you be doing with that information?

So I'm going to clear that up
this morning, so that way, and I

thought this was pretty clear, but
apparently some of you don't have,

um, and don't understand what it is
I'm supposed to be having you do.

So I have that also include the date too.

So we're gonna start with that now, when I
give you buy-side and sell-side liquidity.

Okay.

What you're supposed to be doing is you
have a range it's been defined by me.

By default, I'm forcing you to look inside
of a specific segment of price action.

It's kinda like a, uh, uh, a bookend.

Okay.

This is the, uh, the ending
point for the upside.

And this is the ending
point for the downside.

And when prices in between these
two areas, when I share it on a

daily chart, what I'm encouraging
you to do is study which side the

markets trying to draw to imagine.

Uh, I used to do this a lot when I
was in middle school and grade school.

I used to play with magnets all the
time, and I would invariably take

staples out of the paperwork that the
teacher would give me, or I'd put a

little pieces of a metallic flake from
the, uh, the shop, because we used

to have a wood shop and metal shop.

And I would take these little
shavings and play with that stuff

with a magnet and move the magnet
around underneath the desk.

And it would move to park was
around well prices, just like that.

Imagine a magnet being.

And a magnet being down here as the
price gets closer to one of these levels,

it's going to embarrassingly draw to it.

It's going to jump to it.

What you're looking for in your
studying on the daily chart is there's

going to be obvious clues as to what
side the market wants to reach for.

It's either going to want to
reach for the buy side or it's

going to reach for the sell side.

This is a skill set that you'll
learn because institutional

order flow there's rules.

Okay.

There's things that you have to look for.

There's fingerprints on how they move
price from one level to the next,

this exercise by fortune you, by
looking at a daily chart and studying

where the buy-side liquidity is, or
the liquidity pool for buy stops.

This is what we're saying here, or the
Southside liquidity or where the sell

stops would be there pending orders.

That's areas where new orders
would come in or existing

orders would be executed on.

Because we don't have a real order book
in a sense like what, like Atlanta has.

Um, they have, they supposedly they're
showing you their, their order book.

Who's who's net long who's net short and
where's it re uh, existing orders that

doesn't really exist in the sense that
there's this too vast of a marketplace.

It doesn't have a centralized
here's what all the orders are.

Okay.

So the algorithm knows by reaching
back in time to specific price levels

that are very generically defined is
there's nothing ambiguous about them.

You know, it's the, it's the main
things we've already talked about.

Main thing is, is old high, old, low,
because that's the number one thing that

everyone's trained to do is put a buy
stop above an old high and a sell, stop,

blow an old well, but you've seen this
this month, that there's a great deal of.

The validity to just focusing
on this timeframe and by looking

at the buy-side and sell-side
liquidity areas that I've no doubt.

It's not that I'm trying to put out there
of a bracket of the marketplace and wait

for one to get hit and say, now look
how smart we are, or specifically me.

I'm telling you what side I'm telling
you before the fact where it's going.

So I'm leading you to where you
should be focusing because I'm trying

to reinforce the idea of seeing
it pan out over and over again.

You're getting a subtle nudge by me.

Hey, look, the market's going here.

Okay.

But this is where the
buy-side liquidity is.

And look at every time
it wants to go up there.

Does it want the state in that direction?

No.

This candle went up, blew out the bodies
of these candles over here, even the

WIC, and then rejected this candle here.

It started to go up at this
at one point in this day.

It looked like a bullish candle.

It was engulfing this body's candle
here, and this candle is body right now.

Let me say that backwards.

I'm dyslexic.

When I talk about candlesticks the
body on this candle at one time, was

it opened here and had a full green
candle at one time, then it rejected

and went lower and closed lower.

So again, my question is, as you're
watching each day, instead of opening

these charts up and waiting for some kind
of little notation saying, okay, we're

going to buy here and we're going to look
to take our profits here, or this is a

new area to sell or anything like that.

The idea is for you to get in here and
draw up all kinds of notes in the areas.

That's open, make notations note.

The fact that it was going to be unable
to get up there and hit that area.

This up candle didn't even get touched.

Then this candle here started
bullishly but look, they couldn't,

they couldn't maintain it and went
down below the midpoint, or it

means threshold of this down here.

So, is it indicating its willingness to
want to go to these buy-side liquidity

or is it indicating that it wants to
go down to the sell side liquidity?

Clearly it, each day it's given you
clues that it wants to go lower now

using EFTA all I'm doing is telling
you where the large fund liquidity is.

There are shorter term or near
term buy and sell stops as well.

Even though this is a big area where
large funds would have buying interest

and selling interest down here, you
have these equal bodied candles here.

So there's going to be a small liquidity
pool of sell stocks below here and now

this new swing high, because as soon
as this candle closes and before this

candle starts trading, oh, actually
only this panel really starts trading.

This candle has closed.

So now we have a three bar
pattern or a swing high.

So liquidity would be resting right above
this high here, but look at the bottom.

We would need to get it
all the way up there.

All you need is the bias of each of
these candles in here that represents a

period, a period where price was unable
to, with a great deal of volume, make

a move consists considerably higher.

All it did was make one there.

So both candles traded here.

It opened here, tried to go higher.

It rejected and it went down.

So there was no real desire to get
above this swing high here, this high

with a lower high and a lower high
here, it only just went above it.

Just a brief, small little piercing
of this high here, and then rejected

by watching the daily chart.

It slows things down considerably.

And for some of you, that's a
blessing because you're trying to

make too many decisions throughout
the week, which leads to too many

trades, which leads to overtrading,
which leads to hemorrhaging of your

equity, even if it's a demo account.

So by having these ideas on your chart
and me nudging you telling you, okay, I

believe that the buy-side liquid is going
to be hit here, or I believe that the

sell side liquid's going to be hit here.

I believe the range is going to
maintain this level, but still

have a downward, uh, draw on price.

We're in a larger consolidation.

I noted this in the dollar index, but
we were leading to this level here.

We didn't talk about buy-side liquidity.

We didn't want to be a buyer up here.

The underlying direction was
we were barest dollar, but

sideways, larger consolidation.

What does that mean?

That means that we're seeing a
steady little drain lower each

time, not a massive sell off where
it just keeps blowing through this.

We've already seen price
trade down below it.

And this morning at one time,
it traded right back up to the

body of these candles in here.

So I was revisiting old area of support.

Now it's going to act as
resistance, but now does it have

a willingness to go much lower?

It hasn't shown it.

Hasn't shown it yet.

What day of the week is.

It's Tuesday.

So there's potential that this
could be forming a weekly, low you'd

never know that you never know that.

So you have to look for clues just by
looking at one chart and you can't come

to the conclusion that, okay, the weekly
range is forming the low here or the

weekly ranges forming the high here.

You have to build in the
ideas of all the other pairs.

And like we talked about last
night, intermarket analysis.

What are the other asset classes in groups
telling you what should be taking place?

Should there be a larger, longer
term sell off on the dollar index

or it should be, should we be
seeing some, some consolidation or

a reversal and reusing of uptrend?

All those questions are answered by
utilize utilizing all these concepts

and tools in concert with one another.

So when we look at the daily charts,
when I draw up buy-side and sell-side

liquidity, number one, you've
already got a predefined range.

So don't expect much beyond.

Right now.

Okay.

At least don't expect in the next 24
hours, some of you get really ambitious

about how you think the market's going to
trade and you'll start looking at up here.

Okay.

Or you'll look all the way over here.

Okay.

And there's all these other
reference points that are closer

to you that you have to study.

You have to see what influence they have
on price, because I'm gonna tell you right

now, when you look at charts like this in
hindsight, when we talk about, okay, we

talked this, it was going to be unlikely,
be touch, but we were talking about this.

Most likely being touched
with the sell side liquidity.

When that's discussed in hindsight,
it's frustrating to some of you, because

number one, it doesn't equate to a trade.

It doesn't equate to profitability.

You didn't make any money off of it.

And I can't change that perception on
it because I've already told you that

you're supposed to be learning how
to discern where the market's going,

because you can't get this lesson.

Right.

I can tell you all day long entries and
exit, uh, techniques on any skillset

of trading, whether it be short-term
day trading or scalping or swing, it's

still going to cause you to lose money
because you're going to not understand

what this particular timeframe we studied
all this month and still will refer.

The reigning portion of this month
has been telling you everything that

I lead your attention to in this
daily timeframe will help you in

every form of trading, but you have
to make the notations and each day,

give yourself a little notation next.

Okay.

I gave you a chart.

You print somewhere, you can type it out.

You can go into Ms.

Paint and put it out there yourself,
or preferably this is what I would do.

I would print the chart out and yes, it's
going to cost you some money for, for ink.

Okay.

But who are you investing the money in?

I don't, I'm not getting
that money spent on me.

You're spending it on you.

It's for your it's for your, uh,
So, yes, print the charts out.

Know you can print it out in
a black and white, gray scale.

You don't have to use a lot of ink
there, settings on your printer.

You can change that, but it's
going to cost you a little bit

of time to do this each day.

And it's going to cost you a little
bit of money, Uber, over and above

what you spend for the mentorship,
but that's money being spent on you.

And it's time that you're
spending on yourself.

No one else is seeing these notations
and no one else is going to get

the, the benefit of having it.

But every single time you see a new candle
paint in a new daily chart is updated.

You should be noting what
you're thinking inside.

Literally write it down.

Even it doesn't have to be a
long-winded, you know, expo, uh,

explanation about everything.

You're thinking what you think right now.

I thought that the arm, the daily
candle at one time today was bullish.

I thought it was going to try to make
a run for it, a buy-side liquidity,

but it closed lower on a day.

So now I have learned.

This is a much stronger draw.

It's showed a willingness to
want to not get up there on this

candle and it confirmed it here.

And we're below the middle
of this down candle.

So it should start making a
run for that area over here.

We shaded it in the red, so I should
expect to see each day, see very

little upside and a lot of the
candles range beyond the downside.

And it should stay with a down
close here's Sonny's opening

here's Monday's trading here.

We are on Tuesday.

Okay.

Even on Tuesday today, we seen the
price want to get up, but where's it

going to just any old random place?

No, it's going back to the buyers
of the candles over here and it's

showing willingness to sell off again.

So it's finding resistance going
higher still, even after it's gone

below these lows, but it hasn't broke.

Yesterday's low yet significantly.

So we're just in a period
of consolidation and it's.

Weighing out whether or not
it needs to be down here.

In other words, is this
justified being below these lows?

Now?

I like the fact personally, I liked
the fact that we went below here

yesterday and we didn't come all the
way back and close or trade above

this candle's high or Monday's high.

I like that because if we would
have done that today and we still

could, I mean, it's still got a
little bit time today, but if it goes

right back up and closes above this
candle's high, that changes the tune.

Okay.

Now we would then really be looking for
a run to the buy-side liquidity here.

It would be wanting to
draw price up there.

Okay.

Now using EFTA the interbank
price delivery algorithm.

When we have an expectation of what the
market should be doing, directional lies.

Okay.

Um, that's obviously going to come
from a monthly, weekly, daily.

Now I haven't introduced anything
with a monthly, weekly chart yet,

but you're going to get that today.

We're gonna be talking about, uh, the
monthly, um, pain de arrays, where we map

out what the hard timeframe charts are,
are doing, and whether the algorithm will

be seeking liquidity based on those ideas.

Once you have that monthly and weekly, uh,
teaching, once that happens, everything

we've done so far for the month, it'll gel
you'll know exactly what you're looking

for on the, on the hard timeframe charts.

And after tonight, you'll know
what it is that brings you to a

daily bias or the weekly range.

What direction should
that weekly range be?

Should it be up or down?

And by that, it gives you a plethora
of trading signals because you

could be a scalper or day trader or
short-term trader and trade one shot.

One kills when you have, when you
have the idea of the, or accept,

rather than just say it like that.

When you accept the idea that the
market is pushed around by an algorithm.

Okay.

It's sometimes a hard thing to accept.

And for some of you you're struggling,
you just don't want to accept it.

Um, cause I can't, I can't prove it to you
by saying, okay, here's the proof of it.

And here's, here's the,
here's the programmer of it.

And this is where it's centralized
and it says where it's located

and here's the people that work
on it when there's issues with it.

I can't do any of those things.

Okay.

I can only tell you by showing you
evidences of it before the fact and why

it's going to do what it does in price.

My only testimony to it is if it didn't
exist, there's no justification for

me to be able to do the things I do
in the chart, the levels I call, the

things that we outlined before, the
fact, all those things come by way of my

understanding of what that algorithm does.

And because it repeats itself over and
over and over again, to me, that would be

enough to convince me, but maybe I'm just,
you know, You too, too gullible, I guess.

But nonetheless, when we have our
study on a daily timeframe, when

we involve IPTA data ranges, okay.

Let's pull up our

dividers here.

Now.

It's just going to show each month.

Each vertical line is a new month.

Okay.

And what we're going to do is
we're going to show a range.

Okay.

Now this is 60 spaces over, or
basically approximately 60 trading days.

Now I don't attribute anything to Sundays.

I just think Sundays is a partial day.

I used to make a lot of case about
Sundays being, uh, you know, a relevant

thing because I wanted to trade every
day and Sunday sometimes gave us a gap.

And then you, that would give me the
catapult and all those patterns that we

talked about when we were on baby pips.

I'm not so concerned
about Sundays anymore.

In fact, I wish they didn't even exist.

I wish they would just start
trading on Mondays and not have a

weekend day, but it is what it is.

And some brokers and some
platforms are going to have it.

And some of them aren't.

And like I said, that's one of the
other reasons why as a mentor, I

wish they didn't have it because
it creates so many email questions

that I just will answer here.

You know, just disregard Sunday,
you know, pretend it doesn't exist.

You know, just focus on Monday.

There's going to be times where
Sunday is going to have an influence,

but it's so rare and any worth
it worth, even considering it.

We have a range of 60 days in here.

Okay.

And what we do is at the beginning
of January, which is right in here,

the maximum data range is 60 trading
days that we look back to the look

back period is seen right there.

Okay.

So now at the beginning of January,
as we began a new month, what

we do is we go back and say,
okay, what's the furthest back.

We would look back for, for liquidity.

We looked back 60 days.

Okay.

60 days gives us this range here.

So I'm going to add a vertical line
and the vertical line here, the

lanes, the, the market far, as far
as we go back in time and I'm gonna

take the other vertical stuff off,
it kind of clears it up a little bit.

The, the up-to-date arrange.

We'll look back about 60 trading days
and it'll define the range based on that.

So what we've already done is
we have now a new trading range.

We have the highest high was here
because this trading day here is January.

This trading day here is December.

So we don't have this yet, but looking
back, we would go back this far.

Okay.

So this is the highest high during
this whole time before January

starts, and this is the lowest low.

Okay.

So we have a range right there.

So 60 days back, this is the
low, and this is the high.

So this is where the buy-side
liquidity is on that range.

And this is where the Southside
side liquidity is on that range.

Okay.

We also have.

40 days back.

Okay.

Now you're probably saying, well,
why am I worried about the 40 days

if we encapsulate the whole 60 days?

Doesn't I do the whole thing?

No, because I want to show
you the difference in why it's

important to have a 40 day range.

Look back as well.

We have this range here.

Okay.

So from this point of this high and we
have the lowest low would be on this

actual candle, this candle is low.

So we're have to look at that by moving it
over and move it over a little bit here.

Okay.

So we have a new range here,

right there.

There you go.

So we have a low here and we
still have that same high here.

This is a low inside of that range.

So from looking back before January
starts, as soon as December last trading

day occurs and closes, we can immediately
go into looking at IFTA and defining

where the liquidity pools are and where
the large institutional draw price.

This is the low on the 40 day range.

And this is the high
below these lows in here.

Sell-side liquidity where we're
actually identifying right now.

Why I use this level here?

Why I told you it was going to go in the
best level, because I used, if does 40

day look back and it gives us this here.

Okay.

Now, would we consider this.

Even though it's in the range,
looking back 40 days, would this high

be considered and I'm going to ask
rhetorical, I'm not looking at questions.

I'm just going to assume that
you're all nodding your head.

Yes or no.

Okay.

The question is, would you
consider this high for APTA?

No, because it's already traded above it.

So there's no liquidity here.

Now.

It's already been, it's been absorbed.

We're looking for highs and lows.

Now this is the low end
of the 40 day range.

Cause looking back, this is
the 40 day marker right there.

So that candles low is the low end.

And then we have this low in here.

So we have sell side liquidity
at that low, which is also

not surprisingly an old high.

See how they line up.

There's you're going to see this
a whole lot of overlapping that

you never noticed in the charts.

By doing this, you have a sell-side
liquidity resting below these loads here.

You can use the Wix, but we like
to use the body since that's the

bulk of the volume and in the high.

The next range is the 20.

Didn't want to do that.

And what I'm doing, I'm drawing at
see that 26 25, 24, 23, 22, 21 20.

And that's a 20 day range looking
back that takes us right back down

to that same area here so that
we have this low and nothing's

changed on the sell side liquidity.

So we have this on the 60, 40, and 20
huge liquidity pool wrestling right there.

Okay.

So on the sell side liquidity,
that's why I've told you the sell

side liquidity is right there.

It hasn't been gyrating
and moving all around.

It's staying right there
the whole entire month.

We've been looking at this
particular level right there, the

same high as maintained as well.

So the buy-side liquidity this
entire month, has it been reached in.

No, it has not.

But inside this 20 day range, there's
also with this low of the low, we have

this low in here and we have this low,
when it was created, which went below this

one, we have this low, we have this low.

Now think about what it's
telling you every single time.

Okay.

This is what we saw here.

A rate there that's the range that you
would have the 60, 40, and then you

have the 20, which would be rate there.

So you're looking back to see
where the stops are on the

buy-side and sell-side okay.

That's just for liquidity pools.

You're also doing it
for fair value ranges.

In other words, going back into
previous order blocks, whether

people wish or bearish, but
you have to have a range that.

For instance, we have this, this is
the last trading day of December.

Okay.

And we haven't started trading January
yet, so you're looking back 20 days.

Where's the range.

Okay.

We have this low and we
have the defined high here.

Okay.

So I'm going to take these little
boxes off because I'm not sure

if it's distracting you, but
it's sure as heck distracting me.

I want to make sure I can
see the price let's take.

I don't want to take the line off,
take that off and take this off

and this off, not that Michael.

And by having that cleaned up.

So this is the 60 day.

I'll add some graphics on the recording.

This is a 60 day.

Look back.

This is the 40 days, uh, look back.

And this is a 20 look back.

We had the low.

Okay.

And we have the high here.

So buy-side liquidity is up here
and sell-side is, as it's been

noted all month for January.

So buy-side liquidity.

We have 1, 2, 3 times to try
to get up there by stocks.

We'll be resting above that.

But between this low and
this high, what ranges exist?

Well, I have two of them.

We have this range here
where it expanded up.

So this is a down candle
rate for the up move.

So this is what, this is a bull or block.

Okay.

So there's a bullshitter
block right there.

Okay.

Price comes down and hits it.

Is there a response a little bit?

Here's the response?

It goes to the buy-side liquidity.

Okay.

So it hit an area of institutional order
flow bullets or block inside of the

range inside of the last 20 trading days.

So if there's going to look here,
here's the air Archy and all this,

you want to look back in the last 20
days, regardless of what day it is.

I'm just using the beginning
of January to frame.

You can start by looking at a
market structure shift, okay.

Or a quarterly shift find that most
recent one in the last three months, you

can start there or you can start at the
beginning of the current month you're in.

Or if you're in the middle of
the month, you want to go back

to the previous full month.

You can start there by doing this.

They will automatically put you in sync.

You can't mess it up because
the range is 60 days.

Looking back, it's going to force
you to a range of a high in the low.

And invariably, it's going to show
you where the liquidity pools are.

All it's doing is giving you a mindset
or framework to work within looking

at how you should go into price,
studying where liquidity pools, a

fair value gaps and, uh, order blocks.

What, which one you should be
focusing on right now by doing that,

you'll see that it's very system.

It continuously gyrates back and
forth in these ranges, excuse me.

So last 60 days, that's the
majority of all the working

ranges you're going to work with.

You don't have to go farther
than that many times.

And now if this occurs where you blow
out the buy stops and or the sell stocks

had been blown out, the highest highs
and the lowest loan last 60 trading

days, if they've both been violated and
are back in the middle of range, then

you just start looking at the ranges
on the 40 and a 20, but you still have

to identify what the highest highs and
lowest low past or to the left of the 60

days would be because that's going to be
the new open float range where the, the

larger liquidity pools will be resting.

And it's usually going to be able
to find that one, a weekly chart.

And we'll talk more about that.

Uh, you know, when we get into the
discussion on that timeframe, but for

here, I want you to look at here's
20 days back, this is an oral block.

It hits it, and there's a response
and goes right to the buy stops.

Okay.

So now you have another
new, a new range here.

So this can't be.

It's this now.

So this is your high and
your low is down here,

right there.

Okay.

So you're, if the data range is
here for 20 days for 40 days, okay.

It's this low down here

and still this high.

So what you're doing every single
trading day, you're looking and

see where is price being drawn?

So now we have a higher high up here with
this high formed with all these lows in

here, we have now new swing low here.

So inside the last 20 days, we have sell
side liquidity at below this low sell side

liquidity below this low in a larger sell
side liquidity pool resting rate in here.

Watch each day as it forms.

Now it closes in the.

Here by side.

Liquidity is up here still south
of liquidity below this low, below

this low sell side liquidity, and
again, self liquidity below here.

It goes and takes a
sell side liquidity out.

Now, once this has been taken out on
this candle here, there's a little

bit of responsiveness right there.

Boom.

It hits it.

Is it going to draw for the buy-side
liquidity or is it going to continue

for the sell-side liquidity?

It's in consolidation.

It goes up, closes in this little
range, which we talked about

what it's a gap in other words.

Okay.

So looking back each trading day,
each trading day, all of these ranges.

Okay.

Looking back, they move dynamically
forward every single new trading day.

That's why you want to use like a
rectangle because you can just keep

dragging an Uber one and looking back.

And all you're really doing is
looking back at the last 60 trading.

And defining where the high and
low is you looking for any ranges

in those last 60 trading days.

That means a rally out like this, where
it creates a void where only buy-side

the delivery on price has been made.

Then you find a down candle.

That's the one they're going
to look to recapitalize.

You see it here, even though
it was a smaller responsiveness

on the part of a few days, it
still was a nice bounce in there.

It created a gap in here.

Price came down, clued cleared out the
sell side liquidity here, and then rally

here just to close in this little gap
between these two candles here, because

there was no buy-side delivery and there
was no green candles, nothing there.

It only opened this candle
here and traded down.

So nothing was offered on the upside.

So price came up and create that
gap closure and then sold off.

We saw consolidation, but now
look, it takes out the sell

side liquidity here and here.

So what is it?

What's the algorithm telling you
it wants to do, is it showing you

that it wants to go higher or is it.

It's only interested in cell side.

So that means what they're engineering a
book that's heavily net short, and they're

punishing those that want to buy this.

Cause they're attacking all logical
areas of where cell stops would be.

Once the cell side liquidity is taken
out below this low here, we have a

buy-side liquidity pool, resting a bar
here and still the larger one up here.

Now watch does price give
us any indication that it

wants to go to the buy-side?

No, we have another swing low here.

What has it done?

It ran that sell side liquidity out.

It's reaching for what?

This whole entire larger south side
liquidity pool that's been talked about.

All of January price.

Does what comes back up consolidates a
little bit and takes out the buyers of

these cans on here, which we talked about.

We could have seen a trade back
up into this order block here,

but even when we noted that it
showed us no desire to get up.

I didn't get up there at all.

Rejected.

The interest of getting
hired was not there.

So where's the sell side liquidity
at below here and below here.

And that's what you're saying today.

So all you're doing is you're looking
back 60 trading days to find out

where these liquidity pools are.

The old highs, almost
where the order blocks are.

Where's the ranges.

Okay.

And you're working in that range.

You're trying not to spend too much time
outside of that range and looking at

other things, keep your focus on that.

Now what's the, uh, what's the cast tour.

What's the approach to that when we have
a new month, like we do here in January

and it changes color a little bit.

Okay.

So here's January.

So, what you're doing is once
you have this beginning time.

Okay.

It could be, um, like you
could start this on February.

Okay.

And your look back from February, go back
through January, December in November and

define the highest high and lowest low.

Okay.

And that's where large fund liquidity
pools are gonna be resting, large

liquidity going to be there.

So by having a range of
20 days forward, okay.

What's you're anticipating is, is
you're going to anticipate a high and

a low forming in the next 20 days.

Well, here's that, that new
calendar month beginning here.

And we're going to put a range of 20.

Okay.

And what this is doing is forcing
you to anticipate swing highs and

swing lows that form in this 20 day
period, once this occurs, it's going

to give you the anticipatory skills.

To start saying, okay, in this range,
in the next 20 days, there are long-term

trend followers on a fund level that use
that range to get into long-term trends.

And the perfect example
is the turtle traders.

Okay.

Um, I'm not framing on
that, but it's just true.

Long-term trend.

Following traders use these validations
to get in sync with long-term

trends, a 20 day break higher when
it's a bullish underlying market.

Long-term debt.

Very good entry point.

If you look at it, I mean,
it's hard to argue with it.

The problem is, is many times the
markets are not poised to go higher

and a breakout of the last 20 days,
high, many times it's a false breakout

and it returns back in the middle
of range or reverses all together.

We can use this insight going forward.

Once we have a delineation that begins
this whole, uh, count forward, just

usually the beginning of the month.

Okay.

Once this occurs, you're
going to count for.

20 trading days.

Okay.

And in that range, you're going to be
focusing on where the swing highs are.

When we see a new swing high form,
for instance, we had a, let me

stretch this out a little bit.

Yeah.

This is the swing high here.

We have a swing high here.

We have a swing low here and a swing
low is a candle that has a low, with

a higher load through right of it.

And a higher, low to left of it.

This wouldn't look like a
swing of the many of you.

It studied standard technical
analysis because they tell you that

you have to have two candles to the
left and two counts that are right.

And this it's probably
what we've seen as a swing.

It would just be a short
term, low of some kind.

But to me, the way I define it is
any candle that has a lower high on

either side of it, three candles,
total, that's a swing high and a swing.

Why was this the opposite one cannon
with the higher load to the left

and a higher load to the right.

So we have sell side liquidity below this
low, and then we have a swing high here,

which would be buy stocks of both here.

So sell stocks of well
here and buy stocks.

In the next 20 days, you're going to be
looking for where price reaches for that.

It trades through it here.

It takes the buy stops out.

Then it goes down for the
sell stops below here.

We're still inside this
next 20 trading days.

Every single time you see a swing high
it's taking that swing high out and then

moving lower and running for a swing low
it's occurring in the range of 20 days.

Once this occurs, okay, all you're doing
is adding another 20 days to this to 40.

What's going to be discovered in your
analysis is by having a period of 60

days backwards and six days forward,
many times you're going to see a

quarterly market shift in that 120 days.

Period.

You won't see it or expect it unless
you start studying it like this.

And you'll see it actually
materialize real time.

And you'll see the mechanics of.

But the data ranges are just
markers on how far to look

back for existing liquidity.

Looking forward.

20 days forward, all you're doing
is identifying when there's a new

swing high, and then you swing low.

You're expecting that to be ran
out and you're judging whether or

not the market wants to reach for
those buy stocks or sell stocks.

And if it's still reaching from one
side only predominantly, it's telling

you what the algorithm is, pricing in.

It's going to go lower.

So what does that mean?

You go back and you look at your, the look
back period and said, okay, this is where

the sell side liquidity pool is here.

This is where they're
going to be taking price.

You're not taking anything out on the
upside, except for this one here, but

every single time a swing low is formed.

They keep running that
sell, stop, pull out.

It's gone and you can't
gain any new upgrades.

It's only drifting lower.

Okay.

So for me, I'll tell
you what it did for me.

It allowed me to frame.

Trend it allowed.

It allowed me to understand,
um, it it's easy.

It's written in books all the time, you
know, higher, high, lower high, I'm sorry.

Higher high, higher, low, okay.

Price keeps making higher high
price keeps making a higher, low.

Okay.

So therefore the trend should be
higher, but that doesn't always occur.

It doesn't, it doesn't
always occur like that.

For instance, you have a low
here prices making higher highs.

They have a higher, low prices
makes it higher, high and higher,

low, and it makes a higher high.

And then something happened.

What just happened?

There's a change in trend there.

And I wouldn't be able to see
that as a new trader, I would be

looking for trend lines and stuff,
connecting all that stuff together.

And it would be confusing for me.

And because I'm very analytical, hyper
analytical, um, I had to find out

what would make this stuff be robotic.

They had to be stilted, had to be,
um, Well, because I'm a computer

programmer since sixth grade, you
know, was making computer programs when

I was sixth grade in my math class.

Um, I think like that,
I think very binary.

And that's why I struggled with training
initially because I expected it to be

on or off, you know, a one or zero.

It had to be binary.

And for me, when I saw how these orders
are introduced in the marketplace, how

the markets are taken to a specific level
and then taken to another level, okay.

That facilitates trade.

That means there's control.

That means there's artificial
intelligence behind it.

That means there is a program.

That means there is an algorithm.

That means there is an
element of stiltedness.

In other words, it's a program.

So if I know how to computer
program myself, I can go in and

look for the characteristics in
price that would give me the, uh,

the liquidity of the specimens.

And by looking at this, the market didn't
prove randomness to me, it proved order.

There's no chaos here is ordering
this, but it looks chaotic.

And when we look at price through the
lens of retail things, it causes chaos.

Because many times the things that we
learned in retail, it goes opposite, or it

doesn't do anything at all in the market.

Won't move.

It.

Won't bounce.

Bullishly off of a trend line.

Or when it goes below the trend
line, you should be embarrassed,

but it doesn't do that.

Either.

It stay sideways, those sort
of struggling points I had.

But when I started looking at
these ideas with a 20, 40, and 60

range, it keeps me focused on what
is the price telling me right now?

I'm not worried about six months from now.

I'm not worried about
five months from now.

I'm only looking at what's happened
in the last 60 trading days because

that's where the money is right now.

60 trading days, somebody with bigger,
bigger pockets and more money than

me has put real trades in the market.

By knowing that we can see the
market has in fact moved higher.

All we have to do is know where
those loads are and they're

going to make a move on that.

The algorithm can't jump, unless
you've taken a deep pegging

from the Swiss and the Euro into
account, or you're doing a Brexit.

Um, they don't do these
dramatic thousand point shifts.

Okay.

You, they don't do that.

The market will logically
move to predetermined level.

See, now think about it in
the beginning of January.

Okay.

If there is a computer program,
if there is an algorithm I'm

going to just, I'm going to just,
just suspend the idea from it.

I'm convinced of it.

And you're never going to
tell me that it's not, but

let's assume there isn't one.

Okay.

How would we go into the
marketplace and justify that even

to even consider the idea of it?

Okay.

We're a skeptic we're
we're agnostic about it.

Okay.

We don't know if there is an algorithm.

Okay.

Well, logic.

If there is a computer program, how pin
it know where everybody's orders is.

If there's no centralized
broker or there's no central,

uh, uh, clearing house for it.

Okay.

Not every one of our orders
are going into one location.

How can an algorithm find
everyone's supposed to stop?

Well, it has to go back in a predefined
range in a way an algorithm or program

is written in computer language.

You have to define a source of data and
because data in certain, in the sense of

price, it's date and timestamp, and it's a
value, it's a high and a low, and there's

data points like the open and the close.

So all it needs to do.

Is that okay?

I got to go back 60 days ago.

60 days ago is here.

What's the highest value
in the last 60 days?

Well, that's easy.

It's down.

And what's the high what's,
I'm sorry, this is the lowest

low in the last 60 days.

And what's the highest high
in the last 60 trading days.

That's up here.

Okay.

So there's your defined range.

Now go back 40 days.

What's that going to do for the algorithm?

It's going to find all of the
shorter term highs and lows.

Now, if this high is defined in the last
40 trading days, would the algorithm

see this as a high of importance?

No, because it knows by looking
back in the last 40 days,

it's gone higher than that.

So there wouldn't be any Bystolic
resting above that, but this

low here hasn't been violated in
the last 40 or 20 trading days.

So therefore there will be liquidity
resting below that, looking back, 20

trading days, the algorithms going to say,
okay, what's the highest high that's here.

And what's the lowest low that's here.

What is it done?

It's overlapped two
time periods, 20 and 40.

There's going to be a large
liquidity pool resting.

Light bulb moment thinking ding, ding,
this is your note taking section.

Okay.

When you have a period at which we're
20 and 40 and 60 show an obvious

higher, low that's where the market's
going, it's going to go there.

It's almost a guarantee, a surety.

That's going to go there.

So if you have this idea and I showed it
to you this entire month of September, I'm

sorry from again, September good grief.

I'm way off of my time.

I'm looking at these old months down
here, the whole entire month of January.

Okay.

We're in 2017, Michael, get with it.

The low that we've identified for
Southside liquidity is always in Maine.

It's been maintained at this level here.

We haven't changed our opinion about
where the sell side stops are, where

the market's going to draw for the low.

And it's down here.

The reason why I picked that is
what I just explained to you here.

Now.

That's wonderful, Michael.

I get that.

I can see it in this chart
and it makes perfect sense to

me, but how do I use it going.

Well, once you have the range defined
and say, you create a new hire high

or Nelly, uh, we've taken out these
bodies, um, on these candles here,

but we didn't take out the low yet.

So this low still is the
one that'll be watching.

Okay.

So 99, 46.

So we're looking for 99, 45 to 99, 44,
the south side liquidity and ultimately

price may come back down to this
old high back here, forces support.

Now what the algorithm will do.

Okay.

What the algorithm will do going forward.

It will always look back.

Okay.

So when you cast forward 20 trading
days today, if I asked you today's

date, obviously everyone should
be saying it's January 24th, 2017.

So if we were to add 20 trading days or 20
days to that date, we could all logically

go to our smartphones probably and full up
with 20 days away from today's date would

be, well, the algorithm could do the same.

So, what it's doing is it's going
it's casting forward 20 days.

Okay.

And it creates an artificial look back
period, from that time right there.

And it'll look back through that
time and said, okay, where's the high

and the low, that's this high here.

And now it's this low here
from this moment here.

This is the part that's
going to confuse you.

But when you start doing this
on your own and doing it,

you'll see exactly what I mean.

I can't, I can't do it except for
do it every single trading day.

When we get through the January
content, every single trading day,

we sit down and we do analysis.

I will give you every, if the data range
for the 20 to 40 and 60, and why I say

this, level's going to be a stop run.

This level is going to be the order
block it's going to trade into.

See, these are the things
I just don't talk about.

I just do it in my analysis, but I don't
literally draw these boxes anymore because

I just know where it should be drawn
from by quickly looking at their chart.

And then where am I going?

Okay.

And you'll see what I mean.

When we start doing, uh, February
analysis on a daily, we'll be

going in here and every day we'll
be back into a daily session.

So that way you advise that have gone
through withdrawal and you can only

take so much of this Tuesday, Thursday,
live stuff you want to know on a Monday

through Friday, again, that's what
we'd start doing again in February.

So we you'll see that if the data
range is being applied to every

single trading day, you'll know
what I'm doing, why I'm doing it.

They don't make a lot more sense
to you, but the cast forward, uh,

the benefit to that is number one,
you have a predetermined where the

20 day is and you look back, okay.

And as you, as you would look
back, you're going to see that

this high is where the stops are.

This stuff, this high
here's, where the stops are.

And then you have the little low
here to low here and the low here.

Now this is going to be dynamic.

It doesn't stay static on your chart.

So every time you have a new hire
high or a lower low inside of the

last 60 trading days, or the last
40 trading days, or the last 20

trading days, the data range changes.

It shifts just a little bit.

That part is the confusion part.

And when I looked at the, um, the
delivery of that, uh, teaching, that's

the part that is missing that even
when I watched, I said, well, that

doesn't, it doesn't answer it for me.

Cause I was watching
this for the first time.

It wouldn't make sense to me either.

So I understand why
the confusion is there.

So you're not mad.

Okay.

You're probably mad cause you didn't
get it, but you're not insane.

Okay.

It's because I didn't, I didn't do it
an adequate job of describing it, but

basically all you're doing is you're.

Um, in the old days when we didn't
have computer programs and charting

software, like we have here, we
literally used to have to circle

showing highs and swing lows.

We call them ring highs and right.

When this was done, you would know where
the, uh, the market structure would be.

And you would also see
where the stops are.

Um, this is like a, uh, a version of
that just with, on steroids, because

it's building logic behind the fact
that the market's going to draw to these

levels to, uh, to facilitate trade.

Now, think about it.

If the market is controlled by
the central bank there, they're

setting the price every single day.

Uh, they're moving price up.

They're moving price down and
long-term interest rates are

drawing price to a specific level.

Value-wise fundamentally, but
who's in control of the interest

rates, essential banks, so that
everything is controlled by them.

Okay.

The data in and the output it's
controlled by the central bank.

So if they are in control of every
facet of the information that we use to

make decisions, to trade with, remove
all the other stuff and just focus on.

Where would it make sense
for them to go with price?

Where's the majority of the interest
that right now it's below this low,

nothing of interest only upside up here.

They've already priced in
a rejection on this high.

They've already went above this high here.

Every swing low has been violated, and
there's nothing down here for support.

There's no support down here, but
there are orders below that low

because they see that as a cell.

Uh, it's a self fulfilling prophecy
that this is a, a doji of some kind.

Okay.

Um, and therefore it's was rejection.

So therefore this shouldn't be traded
again, but that's where all of the

Southside liquidity is below this low.

And then we have all this movement down
here taking us down into too low, these

candles here, but that's way back.

This is outside of the, if the data range,
cause we, cause we've shifted forward.

We're over here to this delineation
for 60 days back is no longer valid.

It has to be used from
today's date because we've

made, we made a new low here.

We've made a new low
inside this 20 day range.

We keep making lower lows.

And so we have to keep looking back.

If you just have a range of 60 days
looking back and determining where the

highs and the lows are, whether they're
short-term or long-term you'll know where

the sell stops are and the buy stops are.

And you'll also your, I will jump
right to where those ranges are for

the fair value trades for four blocks.

Like this range here, when it moved
lower, it's going to come right

back up and close that in price is
going to be efficiently delivered.

Whether you like it or not,
it's going to happen, whether

we're prepared for it or not.

Whether we see it coming or not,
until you start knowing things

like this, you won't think.

Like an algorithm.

You won't think like efficient
market delivery for price.

You won't think about that.

You're going to be
thinking about patterns.

You're gonna be thinking about
signals and entry techniques and

order blocks for the sake of disorder
blocks up close or down closes.

And that's not the answer.

The answer is the scene where they want
to take price because there's going to

be trades made below that low right now.

It's just hovering below it.

Okay.

There's going to be trades.

If it gets up to this level here,
their logical areas were resting.

Pending orders would be right now by
taking price to that level of bear.

What would it, what would it do?

It doesn't make any sense to go
from where we're at now to there.

It doesn't make any sense.

Can it do it?

Yes, but it doesn't make
logical sense right now.

It makes logical sense where to
come down and blow out this low.

It does make sense to do that because it's
already shown an unwillingness to go home.

We went below the bodies of these
candles, but it's left this WIC now,

everyone in, uh, in the room just for
only make sure you guys are awake.

What is your low, what is your
low on, uh, December 8th, 2016.

What's your quote?

Low for the dollar index?

I didn't think about this before I asked.

I tell everybody use.

Before actually LTD platform because
of the dollar index, you're all

giving me the same quote, low on got,
um, I, this would've been a Euro.

It would have been something different.

Nonetheless, the point is, is you'll see
that the low, if we looked at the high on

Euro, it'll probably be much different.

But when we look at the range is like
this, all you're really doing is looking

for Ohio's and all those old areas of
where the ranges have been created.

Like this run up in price here that
created a little bit of a liquidity

void price comes back, draws back down
into it, rallies again, it creates a,

uh, liquidity void here runs up prices
only to be delivered on the upside.

This or becomes valid.

See a lot of folks get they, they
don't know what order blocks.

They don't know how to map
out and define in order block.

They don't know what a fair value gap is.

They don't know what, uh, what
old, lower, old high, the stops

are gonna be, uh, placed above or
below and what they would be rating.

And when you think like, like we're
defining here, it helps provide

the framework for you to get it.

And it's only by you looking at it
and seeing it and making notations.

And yes, that means sometimes your
expectation is going to be opposite of

what you see happening in price, but
it will give you immediate feedback.

That's the point of this whole lesson
in, in January seeing it happening.

And as we do it live going forward every
single trading day in every single month

remaining in the mentorship, you'll
know why I'm logically saying that this

is where the sell side liquidity is.

And that's why I think
it's going to go here.

It won't make sense.

Sometimes when I'm talking about
it, you'll have all these ideas

that the trend lines are this, or
the moving average is just showing

you this or Elliot way to say.

Th the Z wave of, you know, whatever,
whatever you want to attribute to it.

Okay.

The byline is, is it's based on the money.

Okay.

It's based on the money and by you having
this exposure, every single trading day

in the form of me telling you where the
liquidity is, and you making a dations

on your own chart, referring to it every
single day, you are teaching yourself

to trust what you're seeing in price.

And it will repeat itself
over and over and over again.

You'll know where liquidity
pools resting above and below the

marketplace define the current range.

Okay?

And by looking at the characteristics
that each trading day, what it's doing,

it's telling you what it's going to do.

It's going where it's most
likely to being drawn.

There's more money below this low
than there is above this high.

Think about it.

What's going on since.

Nah, I get to talk about the
month I was talking earlier,

if by mistake, what happened?

What has happened in the
dollar since September, 2016?

I mean, it's pretty obvious.

I mean, the market's gone, what?

It's gone higher.

There's so much money in the dollar being
long right now, versus how many people are

trying to be short dollar now drain it.

There's somebody that's sold
highs in a dollar period.

Somebody short, clearly the market's
been repriced, lower someone up here

short, but what ratio do you believe
has the majority of existing orders?

Would it be those long holders
since September, or would

it be the short holders?

Just from the beginning of January, how
much money is in the market right now?

On what side?

The long holders have, clearly
there's much more money, actual

money, real trades in the
marketplace on the long side of the.

So if the algorithm is going to be
seeking liquidity and it's already

shown a willingness to go lower.

So that means who's low.

Who's short right now,

the banks, the banks have a net short
book right now they're making money.

Otherwise they wouldn't,
they wouldn't reprice lower.

So if they're allowing price to go
lower, are they just going to take off

their profits in any oldest, you know,
willingly low or any specific level,

they're going to take it where there's
going to be a large pool of buyers.

Where is those buyers going to occur?

I'm sorry.

I'm not saying

they have to cover their position.

They have to cover their shorts
rather, and they have to do it

from a large pool of sellers.

Okay.

And that's going to come in
the form of these cell stops.

So if we know that the market's been
trading higher, clearly it's obvious.

Okay.

And that's why it's important
to work on these hard timeframes

because these long-term moves
and he's large liquidity pools.

They move price around.

They're not real close, like a 15
minute chart where you can move.

You can jump around 20 pips,
you know, multiple times in the

same day and still go nowhere.

That generally doesn't
happen on a daily chart.

It's usually, it's usually moving to
some significant price level and usually

it's several hundred pips or more.

So if the buys and here are the
longs are long, they're gonna protect

their lung position with cell stops.

So if this pool of liquidity down
here in the form of cell stops,

if we can take price down to that
level, the market orders, I'm sorry.

The sell orders become market was just
south of market, which is exactly why and

where the smart money shorts will look.

So the sell orders become orders to
sell to market, to the willing buyers

that have sold from these highs.

All we are dealing, regardless of
what timeframe we're looking at, we're

looking at the exchange between one
liquidity pool to the next one order

block to the next one breaker to the
next one, old high to the next old low

it's a transfer of money exchanging.

Okay.

And they're just like bus stops, you
know, where, uh, I, I've never, I've

only rode on a bus one time, but,
uh, it, I understand the concept

that these things have set time.

They gotta be a specific bus stop
location within a 10 to 15 minute time

window, I think is, I think is what
they do, but they have a logical route

that they go, okay, well, when you look
at the long long-term chart like this,

you can see where these stops are.

You can see it.

So if you know that there's a logical.

Okay, then that's where
the price is going to go.

There's going to be passengers
in here, and there's only

passengers above these highs.

And here in this high, in here,
they picked up more to go short.

They picked up more to go short and
ultimately taking it down to an area

where there's a big pool of, or a crowd
of interest to get on the bus here.

And that's what the price has done.

It's moved to that level.

So the banks can make a book, both
net long, and that short at the

same time they can hedge in the us.

We can't do that.

They've taken away our ability to do that.

A lot of people got really wealthy doing
that because you can do, you can, once

you understand you just simple market
structure, once you understand that

you can make all kinds of money and
almost next to that, never have a loss

because you're hedging all the time.

And they'd removed that from the
U S and now it's first in, first

out and you, you, you got to know.

Um, some of you guys are good
with empty four indicators.

You can actually create an indicator.

That'll do this for you.

Um, I just don't know how, I don't know
how to program in empty for, and there

I've never taken an interest in doing it.

Um, I only use Mt for, to teach through.

I don't, you know, I don't use
this as my go-to platform, but

as a teaching medium, I do.

But if I was actually trading
through empty four, I would

obviously be interested in
learning empty for programming.

And I would make all kinds of, you know,
uh, crutches for me to do things like

this, but it's not necessary because
once you have the range, you know,

once you have a range of 20 every new
trading day, if it creates a lower,

lower, higher high, you just go over
like that, you keep adjusting it.

You have one chart on your platform
that you would just keep it.

Okay.

And that would be the same thing
with your, with your 60 day 48, 29.

Look back.

All you're doing is you're encompassing
the last 60 trading days to find out

where that liquidity pools are and those
liquidity pools and those order blocks

and those ranges and there's gaps that
would exist in the elastic trading dates.

They are going to be traded to again,
in the next 20, 40 or 60 trading days.

They're going to, so by having their
them outlined in advance, okay.

You'll know where the market
will logically go to next.

It's not ambiguous.

It's not guesswork.

It's.

I mean, how many times have you seen
these things unfold since September?

Everything that we've outlined per
not predominantly on the higher

timeframes they've come to fruition.

There's only that thing that maybe
two or three times where it didn't pan

out, but the hit rates on believable.

And that's what you need to appreciate
as a trader, because it gives

you that foresight to know that.

Ambiguous.

It's not randomness.

It's 100% logical.

It makes perfect sense, but
it takes time to get to those.

You got to get to that point at which
you trust it, and then you can see it.

So,

um, the question is, is how,
how, how do you use the look

forward 40 and 60 periods?

If you keep moving your anchor,
it's based on any new range high.

In other words, if you look back in
the last 60 days, if that higher,

low is violated, okay, that new,
higher, low adjusts for the 60 day

look back your today is the day
you're looking at it right now, always

today, always today, but you have
to have some basis, point to begin.

You can start with the,
uh, the quarterly shift.

This is the part that you
determined when you went.

And where you start from.

Cause they will all
automatically get you in line.

Soon as you start doing it within
three days, you'll be in sync with

what the, whatever the market's doing.

Regardless if you start 60 days ago, or
if you go back in the last 30 days or

the last 40 days and find them, uh, the
market structure shift that took place.

Now what's on the market, made a
clear turn and reversal like we

seen here in the dollar index.

Okay.

We're using January here because we're
in January and the market structure broke

down and we had a quarterly shift here.

The market has shown a willingness to
break down and go lower when you do this.

Okay.

Say you started in December, you would
automatically end up here you'd you

would automatically end it at this point
where your higher high is seen here.

So you defined the range already
with a higher high, and you just

start going forward from that point.

Your, your anchor point is always
dynamically moving forward one day and

you're constantly looking forward and
looking back the same amount of days

nothing's changing in that regard.

So that's what I'm saying in a
couple of days, it just simply.

To where you would be natural looking.

Anyway, regardless of wherever we
all started, we could literally all

start on a different calendar day.

And within three days we would
all arrive at the same levels.

We all be looking at the same
highs in the same lows, the same

order blocks, the same ranges.

It's not going to be
different for any of us.

It's going to be the same.

Once you start going forward, the
range has forced you to look at the

same low, the same high, the same
bullet, shorter block, the same

bear, shorter block, the same gaps.

They would all be defined in the
same data ranges within three days.

Uh, you'll never reach the
move forward periods because

the start line keeps moving.

My question is how do you value?

Well, Sean, that's what I'm
trying to explain to you.

The range is all you're only looking
forward that day, that number of days

to anticipate new highs and new lows.

But when you get 20 days cast
forward, you're going to look from

that point backwards and see, okay.

Where would you basically you're
forecasting the same thing you do like

right now in the beginning of January, we
can look back 60 days and we can see that

high net low, where the highest high and
lowest low is when we're looking forward.

Okay.

We're looking forward to get what 20 days
away from today is delineate that moment.

And then looking back in time from
that moment, we're imagining we're

there in time ahead, looking back,
where would the logical low and high B?

Well, if we'd done that here.

Okay, well, not here cause I
already moved it away from there.

This is 20 days at this moment here.

The very first trading day of January,
this is what you could have done.

This is what you start doing
every single trading day.

When you do this, you'll see
exactly what I mean by it.

Now we have a future level that we haven't
even traded to calendar wise on this.

From this point on here, we're going
to look at every swing high and every

swing low in the same manner that
we do when we're looking back here.

When we do this, we are identifying
where the stocks would be.

Buy stocks will be above here, sell
stocks would be below here, but

then we took the lows out here.

So then cell sites would be resting below.

Here.

Then south south would be
resting below here every time

it keeps making lower lows.

Okay.

This point is a forecasted
reference point.

You aren't there calendar wise.

We're still not there yet.

We have a couple of days to get
to this, this day here, but at

this moment here 20 days forward.

But that moment we start looking at
every single swing high and swing

low, because that's exactly when
we get to this calendar day here,

if there's going to be doing that.

So while I'm trying to teach you
is you're going to anticipate where

future stop rates are going up.

That's the benefit of doing this.

It's not a trade.

You're going to trade on a look
back part to teach yourself the

importance of how the IPTA algorithm
trades and moves price around.

That's what to look back.

I'm sorry to look.

Um, the cast forward portion of it is
that's what you're doing with that.

It's that you're not trading on this.

You're learning anticipatory price
skills by this side of it by casting

for 20 days, 40 days and 60 days in that
moment to here, like 20 days forward

from the beginning of January, you're
going to look back over that period of

20 days and you're going to see Shannon.

She made a swing high.

The algorithm is going to
see that at this moment here.

So when we start trading here, the market
is going to want to seek this swing high.

It's going to want to seek this
swing pie because there's gonna be

buying stocks resting above that.

Okay.

So the cast forward has no benefits.

Okay.

Just so in simple terms, the cast four
of 20, 40, and 60 does not give you

some secret higher, low formed, okay.

Or an entry technique.

It's not an entry technique.

It's to practice anticipating just
like the algorithm would do the highs

and the lows and the order blocks that
would exist in that 20 day period.

When we get to this point here,
you'll be able to see how those

reference points at that time or
later will be used for price action.

Just like when we look
back here, 60, 40, and 20.

Does that make sense now?

Okay.

Shawn saying, he's got it now I'll
probably come to you about 30.

More of you

it'll make up.

Trust me.

It'll make a whole lot more sense when you
see me actually doing it every single day,

just know that the cast forward portion.

There's a lot of people were actually
sending me emails saying, okay, I

did this and it gave me the acts act
high, and I'm going to do this, uh,

next week on the New Zealand dollar.

And I'm going to nail down
the low or I'm in the alumni.

And that's not what it's for.

You're anticipating that the, the
high and the low that forms from

that point on, you're going to
see how that eventually becomes a

reference point for the algorithm.

Okay.

And it's only the cast forward
is only a form of future study.

That's all it is.

It doesn't build any advantage to your
trading whatsoever, but the look back

period, that is all executable levels.

That's the stuff that you actually build
your trades and frame your trades on.

So when you're looking back that 60
days, 40 days and 30 days, all you're

doing is looking for where the orders
are resting below the market or above the

marketplace in the form of biceps or self.

I mean that, that that's, that
should be understood by now.

Everyone should know that above
an old high there's bias, nothing

below an old low, their cell stops.

You're using everything in the past to
frame your future trade, the cast forward

portion of the, uh, uh, the exercise
and the concept I'm showing you, it's

for you to anticipate how the market
will attack these highs and these lows.

Once it gets to this point here.

And once you see it, a couple of
times, you'll, you'll be like,

I gotta know what it means now.

And you'll lose all this excitement
because when I know what you're thinking,

you're looking at it and attributing
because it's cast forward and future is,

you know what we're trying to predict.

So therefore I've given you some
kind of algorithm or alchemy

that predicts the high and the
low 20, 40, and 60 days on that.

And if not what this does, it's a skill.

That's arrived at, by
using this reference point.

That's all it's doing, but
it is beneficial when we

use the look back 60 days.

So we use the range in the last 60
days, the 40 days and 20 days, that

range is what you're trading inside of.

Remember that for folks that
have been following me for a

number of years, do you remember?

I did a webinar called
trading inside the range.

You remember it, anybody in
here that was part of that

inside the range.

Okay.

This is the understanding of why that
webinar is so good, but I didn't teach

anything in terms of the 60, 40, 80, 20.

I didn't teach anything.

I just gave you.

Where's the most recent low when where's
the most recent high, did it trade up?

Well, that's your range and look, see if
there's anything to buy in that range.

Or if it's been a down move, wait for the
retrace back up to optimal trade entry,

and then sell it and then wait for the
trade back down to the low I was on the

fence about whether I wanted to teach.

The 60, 40, and 20 in that webinar, I
was, I actually had it in my notes next

to me, and I wanted to talk about it.

I said, no, I'm not going to do it.

I'm glad I didn't.

But nonetheless, when we're looking
back to look back, that's executable

levels, that's definitely forecasting.

That's definitely usable information.

That's not wasted time.

That's not fluff.

It's real things.

The cast forward just know that
you're doing that as a means of

studying future price action.

And like I said, when we start
in February, every single trading

day, I'm going to actually
applying this information.

And once you see it within a couple
of days, you'll say, oh, I get it.

Now it'll make perfect sense to you.

But for right now, just focus
on the lookback portion of it.

That's the, that's the,
that's the money making stuff.

That's the points at which your
trades are going to be framed

on tax the directional bias.

That's where everything in
the future is going to go.

It's going to go based on what you see
in the last 60 trading days, the last

40 trading days in the last 20 trades.

The cast forward has nothing to do
with being able to pick anything except

for anticipating how they're going to
run an old high or run an old well.

Okay.

So there you go.

All right, let's go over to, uh,
so in summary, I'm gonna put this

little question box over here
so I can get through this video.

Let me try to finish it up in 10 minutes.

The we've cleared out the bodies here.

The next logical area is this
low and here, which would take us

down probably into this old high.

So we probably got a little bit more to
go on a dollar, and we've already touched

these candles in here, the bodies of them.

And we rejected that.

So unless we get back above the means
threshold of this down candle here,

because that's going to be a form of
evaluation in here that we shouldn't

see it returned back to that 190 or
101 level that shouldn't be seen again,

if it does, then we're probably going
to see, uh, you know, a run for that.

Bystolic.

So anyway, and Albert, the market's heavy.

It always wants to go lower
and we're looking for lower

prices on the dollar index.

Let's go over to Euro dollar in
here and we'll take a look at this

particular, uh, currency pair.

Uh, we did violate the 1 0 7 60 level.

Uh, so the buy-side liquidity has been,
uh, tapped into above these bodies over

here that we had yesterday, uh, during
the late New York going into Asia, you

saw it, uh, go into that range Pearson.

And then today we saw one more time just
to go above yesterday's high and has not

yet moved any significant movement higher.

And it hasn't really given
up much ground either.

So it's just stalling around here.

So we were inside this range,
still large consolidation.

Um, I personally believe that
it has more potential to go

higher based on the analysis.

I just gave him a dollar index.

Um, if it would've came down a
little bit more hit this candles.

And then rejected that
would've been great.

Um, you're, you're going to see
that happen in your own cable.

Um, we have the bodies here,
this down candle hit that

level here and then rejected.

So I certainly expect
to see that 25 94 level.

Um, I can't recall where
I made this comment.

I woke up this morning
and it was bothering me.

I know I said the 1 25, 25 to 1 25
30 level somewhere in commentary.

Some of you guys that are really
just hardliners about taking

notes, which I love you for it.

Um, I, I mentioned that level
in cable, 1 25, 25 or 1 25 30.

I don't know where, when I said it, but,
uh, I woke up thinking about that today.

I don't know why, but if you can
tell me where I've said that.

I appreciate that, but I still
think that we're going to see

25 94 to 25 95 in that area.

I could see it punched
up to 1 26 big figure.

This has definitely.

Bolstering confidence in that expectation.

Cause we seen returned back to old
resistance, broken now support.

So we should see some further upside.

This could be a market maker by
profile on their way, uh, smart money,

reversal, cumulation, re accumulation.

We have consolidation over here.

Okay.

So we could see it run above that level.

We talked about, I think it
was yesterday who wasn't.

Yes.

I know I talked about last week.

We have equal highs up here, so
we could look for that move to

take us up into that 27 27 level.

So 27, 30, 27, uh, 50, uh, in
that area we could see a little

bit longer-term for cable.

If we continuously see dollar erosion
and dollar CAD, we closed in that

gap and then we've moved even lower.

Uh, we have mean threshold.

This down came up.

That would be the next objective.

So let's add that.

Let me do a properly.

I'll make sure I got the level in here in
case it does hit it to the PIP and roll.

And then

so 31 twenties next hour.

Next downside.

Objective.

How beautiful is that, man?

I mean, really take a
look at this reaction.

Okay.

And this is for you two guys that are,
are on the fence about the value of

what you're seeing on a daily chart.

You know, we're spending too much
time in hindsight that that's that

to me, that irks me, like, I'm gonna
be honest and be real candid about

it, irks me because these are the
discussions that we had before.

And when the market was down here, okay.

We're looking for the trade
up into this mitigation block.

And it means threshold of the candle
is exactly right to where it hit.

And we called for this level to be filled
in or here it filled in that level.

You know, that's a lot of movement.

That's a lot of movement
for a pair like this.

I mean, usually cat, I mean, just
in recent months, it's been a lot of

volatility for this pair, but historically
it's not really a volatile pair.

It's not, and it's because of the oil.

Um, uh, excitement we've seen in, in
recent years, that's caused this paragraph

deal volatility, but generally before
we had all that volatility in oil, um,

this is a really generally a quiet, very
good bread and butter currency pair.

Not that you can't make a lot of money
when it's volatile, but usually it's a

very low volatility, um, uh, paradise.

But when it gets excited, like anything
else it's, it's, you know, it could

be, you know, a very, uh, explosive
market, just like anything else.

But look at the daily
timeframe here, folks.

I mean, really take this in.

I'm not gloating.

I'm not, I'm not trying to
beat much, uh, beat my chest

or pat myself on the back here.

Um, I'm, I'm focusing on the beauty
of price action in its purest state.

This is exactly what you,
as a trader are looking for.

You want to be able to determine
where the market has the highest

probability of going to and reacting
to that's the basis of trading.

Where are we at right now?

Where can it go above us?

And where can it go up below us?

And what's direction is most
likely going to go, is it going to

go up or he's going to go lower.

You have decision.

Why don't you have the decision
to what level is going to go?

And once it gets to that level,
should I expect more movement

in that direction for, should it
consolidate and pause or should it

reverse when we have these ideas?

That's what frames the.

Some of you and some of the ones that
have already left the mentorship.

We're too impatient.

They want to jump to
just give me an entry.

Give me, give me a trade right now.

Cause I need to know, you know, trade.

If we can't talk about this openly
and you see what I'm expecting to see

in the price on this timeframe, okay.

You've already seen enough of it in a
lower timeframe on the higher timeframe.

This is where your bread and
butter is made as a career trader.

This is it.

This daily timeframe.

This is it.

If we can't forecast this timeframe
with any measure of consistency

or accuracy or validity, okay.

If there's a storyline that can't
be outlined before the fact I said

this before I saw the mentorship,
you would know right away.

If none of these things work you'll
know right away, 95% of you are

still here looking at the chart.

I mean, it's behaving
as outlined two levels.

I mean, think about it.

When we look at the timeframe to have a
daily chart, it's a long time, you know,

Andrea sent me, uh, a little sound, clip,
a little voicemail thing, and I find a way

that I can attach it to the forums off.

That was cool.

It's encouraging as a mentor to hear it.

It's, it's also encouraging for,
for some of you that are here.

And when we look at a daily timeframe
like this, it's easy to forget how

powerful this is, because the first
thing is, when you look at it, you're

like, okay, well, this is a daily chart.

I don't want to, I don't want
to trade a daily chart because

my stock needs to be too big.

And I can't make a lot of money on
a daily chart because it's too slow

and my stops have to be too big.

That's all going to change in January.

There is a way to use this timeframe
to, to trade without having to be

in a lower timeframe at all, and
still do very, very well, just

takes a lot more time, but even.

Look at that level 38, 7 33 88.

Look at that level when we really
just take that in for a moment.

What about that level stands
out apart from what I teach

'cause I, I be honest.

I don't see it.

I don't see 1 30, 3,
88 of any significance.

Why that should have turned there.

I mean, classic support resistance.

There's nothing there
there's nothing there.

Now, if I pour a fair, but from the
high made in December down to the low

in January, I'm quite certain, it's
probably going to be some 62% level.

I haven't done it.

You guys can do it on your own
to see if that's right, or maybe

it's a 70.5 level, the sweet
spot and the optimal trade entry.

It could be that level.

I don't know.

I don't, like I said, I don't use the.

Like I teach rather I taught and
baby PIP days, it helps define

premium and discount markets.

But apart from that, there's no magic
in a fib, unless we're measuring

midway points or thresholds, like
we did here at mitigation block.

But look at the
responsiveness of that level.

That is beautiful.

And when I see things like this, even for
someone's been doing for 22 years, okay.

Real money doing it live.

And in markets where it literally hangs on
whether or not you're successful or not,

where you're losing money, Jack, to be
able to see this, the be able to see it,

anticipate it and understand why it should
be taking place in a chart to me that

I never lose the appreciation for that.

I mean, taking trades and making money
and getting stopped out and losing money

and making money and, and, and finding
setups that's all of the business.

Everybody has to go through.

But even doing it for two decades,
plus I'm still, it's amazing to see

how much precision is available when
you understand what it is that's

taking place in the marketplace.

Why should these levels make sense?

What's the reasoning behind them.

It's not just any old candle.

It's not a pattern.

It's a logic behind it.

Why should that level be so significant?

Because everything they used that
was long in here, because it goes

back to the same premise they buy.

When it's going down, smart money
can not buy in up moving markets.

They distribute long positions
as the markets go up.

That's that that's their hedging program.

They buy, when markets are going
lower, they have to do that.

They have to buy when they
have willing counterparty.

So, uh, their, their intended purpose
of trading, buying, or selling.

So any down candle in your mind,
you're thinking they bought there.

So if they bought there and it's traded.

Once we traded below that down
candle here, anything that would

be long has to be mitigated or
removed from the marketplace.

The middle of that candle is
exactly that level right there.

They went right back up, took
those orders that were long.

Now they ran away.

That's exactly what I taught
in the free tutorials.

As it relates to mitigation
blocks and understanding what

breakers do, why that takes place.

This is on a daily timeframe, not a
hourly char or a 15 minute timeframe day

trading, where you expect to see position.

Cause that's what I've made my
name on, but the daily chart

folks, I mean, think about that.

That's amazing to see
that level of precision.

And if that doesn't get you excited
about the, the, the consistency

behind what you're learning, it's not.

It's the concepts.

It's the things that I'm teaching you.

That's what you should be enamored by
not the person of Michael, the fact that

these things are so consistently seen
in price, and you can anticipate them.

You can anticipate the measure of
accuracy, that in my opinion, can't be

seen in other disciplines there's accuracy
to the point where you can be profitable.

Yes.

But nothing delivers like this.

And for, for the folks that
just can't get it, you know, in

you're leaving, go ahead, leave.

I'm not worried about it.

You know, it's not my loss.

I mean, I know this stuff and the
things that you learned here, and I've

already learned, they're gonna only have
a lasting impression on your trading.

Even when you complete this mentorship,
you're going to be able to look back

and say, man, I've learned a ton of.

And when you're able to go into
the chart instantly know what

it is that you're wanting to do.

What level is the most
significant level right now.

And if it's not at a level that makes
sense to be working off of, and, or

it's making a way towards a level that
makes more sense to you, that gives you

exactly what you've been looking for
all along context framework, patients,

see if you don't know what you're
waiting for, you can't be patient.

That's why everybody, that's a
retail trader is impatient and they

react too fast because they don't
know what they're looking for.

So you're learning a lot of you have
sent me feedback this month about

the things that you've discovered
by just only looking at daily chart.

And I'm so appreciative of that,
because like I said, I had two guys

send me, you know, basically, you know,
I'm not real happy and I hear you.

I get what you're saying.

I appreciate your feedback, but you
got to take a step back and take a

look at what you're really being shown.

Because you're literally learning how
to forecast the marketplace on a higher

timeframe level that gives you every form
of trading discipline at your disposal.

At that moment, you know exactly
what the market's going to do, and

you can frame all kinds of trades
on that, all kinds of trades.

And it doesn't have to be one pair.

It could be a lot of different pairs.

Now, if we're, if we're looking at daily
charts, it slows you down way down to

now, you can look at four or five currency
pairs because it's slow enough for you to

build an idea and forecast and analysis
for the outcome you expect the trade on,

but you can't do that realistically for
trading 20 conch, a trade 20 pairs, and

you're trying to day trade, and you're
not trying to find a trade like that.

Too many things to look at
like a dog and a meat market.

You can't do that.

You've got, gotta refine
your focus to one thing.

If you're a day trader.

If you focus your time on the daily
charts like this and say, okay, I'm

at a level where the market has a real
strong tendency to move lower right now.

I think it's going to go to a
level like that 31 90 level.

Okay.

And I can key off of a level of some
kind of intermediate resistance.

I can take a ride on that.

Go lower.

You're not going to be
freaking out when it rallies.

You're hoping it does.

You're not going to be overly excited
when it starts making 40 pips for you

because you know that the daily timeframe
is probably going to send us down to

that 1 31 90 level and you'll wait.

And when it happens, you'll get that
epiphany that, that they'll lifts.

You're like, I know exactly what
I am going to do as a trader.

And I can't teach that to you.

No one else can teach it to you, but
you'll do that by the process of going

through this mentorship it'll happen.

And I, I just want you to appreciate that.

Okay.

And the two guys that are here listening
right now, you know, you're leaving and

I know you're leaving too, but I want you
to go away with that, knowing that what

you're learning, it works and it's there.

And we've been talking
about it before it happens.

So it's not hindsight when it
happens, when we talk about something

and it unfolds in a chart that is
not defined as hindsight, that's

foresight and appreciate that.

Okay.

Go into the charts, you know, on your
own, every one of you and just literally

go through and how many things it has
been outlined in, in the, uh, before

the fact, and then look at how many
opportunities that presented for you,

even in a lower timeframe, take about
how many opportunities are there and

go back to it only takes 30 pips a
week to double your money every second.

Suddenly, when you start
thinking about that.

Cause a lot of the things you have
forgotten because you're so excited

about the next thing I'm teaching the
next tutorial, the next day, the next

to that keep yourself rooted in the
basics that it doesn't require a lot.

So now if we understand the daily
chart now, here, thinking about

this, I'm going to ask for some
interaction here in response.

How many of you can appreciate the
ease of finding 30 pips now just in

the time and the, uh, the concepts
that we've covered in January.

Now think about it from
Monday's opening in London to

Friday's close, New York time.

Maybe 30 pips felt like an impossibility
a year ago, or maybe six months ago, every

single week consistently finds 30 pips.

But do you think, honestly,
you can't find 30 pips.

DZ.

So every single one of you,
every single one of you have the

capabilities to double your money.

If you're relaxed and you allow
that process to take place and

you don't overtrade how do you
keep from overtrading Michael?

How do you fight the desires
to go in here and break rules?

Well, you break them long
enough and lose enough money.

You're going to, you're going
to either make that change or

you're going to change careers

by using this timeframe.

It forces patients.

This is the breaker.

Okay.

This is the breaker of wills.

Okay.

When you trade on a daily chart, you
are literally laying it out there

and saying, okay, I am not allowed to
do anything less than a daily chart.

I have to do all my analysis on this.

I'm going to be honest with you.

The folks that used to sit
with me on a one-on-one basis.

Okay.

This is where they say, look,
you know, this isn't working.

And it's this.

That's why I'm not surprised.

I'm surprised that, you know, it's only
two, but I had the same responsiveness

from the folks that were sitting with
me and they said, look, I want to learn

how to trade the bond market intraday.

And you're looking at me, you're making
me look at a daily chart all week long.

We're looking at this daily chart.

Yeah, you're right.

Cause that's what you need.

You need that you can't hire a mentor
or pay for a coach to teach you.

And then you tell that person, no,
no, I need you to teach me like this.

That's that's that's ludicrous.

I mean, if you have the expectation, you,
you, that this person or this organization

knows something you don't know.

Okay.

And they are exhibiting the evidence
is that they can do it before

the fact submit to that process.

If you can't do that.

And I'm going to be honest
with you, I was like that.

I was like that.

I would not want to follow
rules 2000 plus books.

That's all kinds of roles
and I didn't want to follow.

None of them didn't want to do it.

It wasn't until I sat down
and said, you know what?

I see all the intraday
moves and I had a job.

I had a job.

I was filling with any machines and I had
to use a hard timeframe chart like this.

And then when it made sense for me
to look at these hard timeframes

like this, I saw things periodically.

It would be like I saw it.

And then I wouldn't see it anymore.

Looking at this from the, uh,
the perspective of day trades

doesn't I couldn't day trade.

I was 30 13 hours a day out on the
road, but I knew that once in a while,

the daily chart would give me a up.

And if I could just find a way to find
that set up on the daily chart, I don't

need to be in front of the charts.

I could be.

I could be a trader.

And so we just put an order in and
then wait for it to hit my order.

And then I'll trade that way.

When I discovered how price is
being delivered, it made every one

of my questions in the past as a
struggling trader it all, they are

all answered, answered at one time,
it was a very euphoric moment.

And some of you have had
that moment this month.

So far, some of you are on the
verge by the things that you send

in your email, the questions you're
asking, you're so close to it.

Once it happens and you see it, it
will make so much sense to you you'll

know exactly what you're doing.

You'll know exactly what you're
doing, and it won't be so ambiguous,

but I'm telling you the way you get
that is by going through every single

trading day, looking at the charts,
the things I'm outlining, I'm telling

you to watch it, see it, study it.

You need to experience it as it's moving.

When it looks like it's probably reversed.

I don't have any emotion about it.

Don't don't say, okay, it's
probably reversing here.

No, wait for these candles to close on
the daily chart, because this story's

not done until the candle's closed.

Then you have a new storyline the
next trading day, and you watch

that transpire over the charts too.

And when you do this periodically
over sample size of time, and I'm

saying, you know, about a month, okay.

About a month, you'll have
it and you'll trust it.

And you'll say, you know what?

There's a lot of, there's a lot
of validity to using these things.

And it's, it proves universal application.

It's not just an intraday stuff, but
you can't get any better moneymaking

timeframe than a daily because that's
where the banks are looking at.

The banks are on this timeframe right
here all day long over the weekend.

Analysts are scouring over this timeframe.

This is the one, this is
the moneymaker right here.

Cause it gives you the storyline
for every possible form of.

It doesn't matter where you're at in
the scope of position or, or scalping.

It doesn't make a difference.

It's all outlined on this timeframe.

And it's a beautiful thing because
it doesn't require you to be in

front of it every five minutes.

Think about it.

You have all kinds of time to plan and
forecast trades, but you will get there.

And when you do it, can't
be taken away from you.

You can't forget it, it's there.

And it provides you a means of knowing
what you're going to look for in the

marketplace, why you should expect it
and what that means for you in terms

of as a trader and what opportunities
are presented based on that.

And we talked about, uh, on the
Aussie dollar 75 80, and this is an

interesting point I want to make here
in closing the 75 80 level I outlined.

And let me show you here.

All right over here, we had a line
this high, we were looking for the

market to move above this high.

And the institutional level that that
represents is the 80 level to the markets.

We know that the market's like to go to
the 80 level to 50 to 20 and zero levels.

And the reason why is because there's
a buildup of institutional orders

that come around that level, they'd
like to use those levels because it

makes it easier for them to process.

And that's why if you, if you trade on,
uh, a little bit larger, um, account,

you'll see that your, your orders
are a lot more efficiently processed

if you use these levels offset.

So when you can get to the point
where you're trading prime broker

and you have larger account at your
disposal, if you place your orders

around these levels, you'll see.

You're just going to be no
problems getting filled.

They just, they're real easy to
get, uh, counterparties to that.

But 75 80, that was the level we're
looking for here above that high.

And I said that I didn't
see much above that.

Now, if you look at anybody on YouTube
that knows my order block stuff,

or was introduced to it from my
tutorials, they'll say, okay, well,

look, here's that last candle here.

And, uh, you know, I'm gonna draw a
line on, on that, that, that came though

right there and draw it out in time.

That's where the price of, uh,
Australian dollar should go.

And I mentioned in passing,
I think it was yesterday.

I think I did.

If it wasn't yesterday, I did it last
week, but the, uh, this, this whole

market movement here, we had a candle
cherry down here and we had the market

trade down in here and it went up and
then we had this candle trade up a

little bit and intrigued down here.

So really all through this whole area.

Think about that analogy.

I use a lot with a paint roller.

If you apply paint to a roller
and you get to paint the wall of

your home, let me do it like this.

You guys can keep your
focus, what I'm looking at.

Okay.

This candles.

Is here.

This candle's wick is here and
this candle's wick is here.

Okay.

This whole block of price in here.

Look how many times prices pass
back and forth in that area?

Okay.

It, it was moved down here
and then it came back up.

So price has been
delivered, both sides here.

Price has been delivered on
that same range here, and

it's been mostly traded here.

So that's the reason why I said that.

I don't know what would be above
75, 80, but 75 80 was the num the

number that would take us above
the swing high to an institutional

level and look what's happening.

I mean, yes, we're paying, we're piercing
this a little bit, little bit, little

bit, but why isn't this thing running
because already fulfilled an area of the

stops and there's no void up in here.

Price has been efficiently
delivered there.

You see that?

Does that make sense to you?

Anybody?

Not under.

Awesome.

Nobody's saying anything
about not understanding it.

And that's the reason why I think
that this is, uh, you know, one of the

elements when you forecast price, when
you ask me some of you will ask, how

do you know a level's going to hold?

And it won't just keep on running.

When you see things like this
and the left side of the chart,

when you see that, okay, price is
really efficiently balanced there.

Think of that as like a brick wall.

There's no reason for the price
of one to reach up into that.

And if it does, then it will want to
go above this high, not just to this,

because even this down candle had
another pass through with this WIC.

So this is all beneficially
traded back and forth, both sides.

So it only made logical sense where
to come up to clear up the stops

here and look what's happened.

We've been able to not really see any.

Movement above that, uh, 75, 75 E level
and the foods and what I think is 76

big figure to get, did it get there?

Yes.

7,609.

So it didn't lose much beyond that.

So if you were getting out 75 80, and it
went to 76 0 9, are you upset about that?

If you made 50, 60 pips?

No.

Nobody should be upset about that.

But, uh, anyway, I know I went all
over the place a little bit today.

Um, the F the data ranges, uh, hopefully,
uh, I've clarified the importance of

look back is more important than the
cast for the cast forward is for you

to learn anticipatory price skills.

And we will spend you'll
see all that stuff.

And you'll see actually being used in
February, going forward every single

day and only takes a second to do it.

And that's that, that's the business
on that, um, real quick Euro.

Lb hit our level to the PIP.

We had a mean threshold,
uh, outlined here yesterday.

Uh, the low came in at 85 65 and the
lowest level we have here, 85, 65.

So pretty neat, huh?

All right, folks.

Well, I appreciate you
hanging out with me.

I had a long session today.

Um, they don't usually stay this
long, but because they don't see you

live except for two times a week.

Um, we had a long one today, but
anyway, um, I'm going to close this

one with your pleasant afternoon.

Uh, today, like I said, you have,
uh, I have two teachings tonight

and I will get with y'all tomorrow
on what lessons you'll have delete,

uh, released on a Wednesday as well.

Everything will be delivered
by Friday 8:00 PM for teachings

for the January content.

And again, next Tuesday, um, before we
do our live session, you'll have the

PDF notes for the month of January.

At the end of Tuesday's live session,
I will be sending out the satisfactory

agreement for January's content and
your wish to continue into February.

That will be signed digitally.

Even if your payment processes,
your access will be denied.

If you don't sign the, uh, uh, proof of
delivery and as described for January

content, until I talked to you again,
folks wish good luck and good trading.