This covers in-depth analysis of how institutional traders move market and discusses the basic concepts of liquidity used as a tool by institutions to buy and sell large volumes of stocks. For liquidity, institutional traders trap retail traders, move the market in their favor, and take advantage of the resources and information they have.
Swing high and swing low combined with liquidity can reveal important market information. When you understand how to use this information, you can easily play with different time frames. Swing high and swing low are common to all charts and therefore, the concept can be applied to any market.
The time frame is the time you are willing to devote to your trading life. In this section, we thoroughly discuss institutional trading time frames that a trader can rely on to achieve short- or long-term goals in their trading career. A specific trading style can directly impact your future potential profits and losses.
In this section, we discuss basics of T1-T2 liquidity zones. The formation of institutional liquidity zones is often tied to historical price levels where the asset has previously seen considerable trading activity. They often serve as magnets for future trading, attracting more buy and sell orders due to traders' anticipation of potential price movements around these areas.
In this zone, we cover T3-T5 liquidity zones.
Please note that it is mandatory to develop basic understanding of these zones as they present unique opportunities and challenges in trading. They play a pivotal role in determining market direction and are essential for traders looking to capitalize on areas of high liquidity.
This section covers in-depth analysis of golden rules on liquidity zones. And we will take all of your doubts that you are facing while trading. Also this session will consist of many psychological points that will help you in your trading journey and life as well.
Multi-timeframe trading in combination with market structure is a trading approach where the trader combines different trading timeframes to improve decision-making and optimize their chart analysis.
A long-term position trader could focus on weekly charts while using monthly charts to define the primary trend and daily charts to refine entries and exits.
This section covers in-depth analysis of positional trading on 5 stocks. Ideally, traders will choose the main time frame they are interested in, and then choose a time frame above and below it to complement the main time frame.
A swing trader could focus on daily charts while using weekly charts to define the primary trend and short term time frames to refine entries and exits. As such, they would be using the long-term chart to define the trend, the intermediate-term chart to provide the trading signal and the short-term chart to refine the entry and exit.
This section covers in-depth analysis of swing trading on 5 stocks. The goal of trading time frames is to enhance the profit profile of individual trades which supports traders in executing high-probability trades.
A day trader could focus on 4Hr/125 minutes charts while using daily charts to define the primary trend and short term time frames to refine entries and exits.
This section covers in-depth analysis of day trading on 5 stocks. If one uses multi-time frame analysis correctly, it allows them to assess the market’s performance at different time intervals, helping to identify optimal entry and exit points.
Time to understand how much our students have learnt till now before we proceed with the course.
Compulsory attendance required!!!
The law of liquidity is a fundamental principle that shapes all market prices. To understand liquidity, we mark demand and supply zones.
Supply and demand zones are specific price levels in financial markets where there are lots of pending orders.
In this section, we cover intricacies of different types of demand and supply marking.
This section illustrates different types of demand and supply marking on charts in combination with market structure. Please note that it is extremely important to master this concept as banks and other financial institutions use complex algorithms to find these important areas where the forces of supply and demand intersect.
Once the students have mastered liquidity zones, the next step is to hunt for confirmational entries to make sure risk-reward ratio is favourable. This section covers in-depth entry and exit points of trades based on market structure in-combination with demand and supply markings.
In this section, we will explore real-world case studies that highlight the successful application of follow up buying and follow-up selling.
You will learn how to distinguish between retests and breakouts, recognize potential risks, and understand the best practices for successful trading.
Like in any form of technical analysis, there are strong signals and weak signals. To get the best trading results, we need to ignore the weak signals and take the strong ones.
This section will guide one to identify high probability trading zones through level over the level concept(LOTL).
This section covers in-depth top-down analysis of 5 stocks. It’s a holistic approach given to students which includes identifying market structure, multi-time frames, liquidity zones, entry, exit and risk management.
Trading is a game of probabilities and, one has to understand that trader's psychology is important because it directly impacts the decision-making process, performance, and overall success of the individual or entity in the financial markets.
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