Finalising from part 13, this is the final insight of TPO, Igor Sessions and Time, used in live examples.
With no explanation needed, buckle in, educate, and enjoy.
Congratulations for making it this far and completing one of the most complex forms of TA.
Take a moment to reflect on your journey so far and what you've learned, how has it shaped you as a trader?
A trader with this level of knowledge is no longer average and no longer considered retail.
You now have an edge over the majority in this market, use it to your every advantage.
Time Stamps
2:41 – REVIEW OF LAST WEEK’S TRADE
6:22 – REVIEW OF LAST WEEK’S IGOR SESSIONS
- nsPOC offer good (intraday) trades
- With CCV set-ups you have to be aware of the context – even when there is acceptance above the pdVAH it is not a good idea to buy onto CC (or any other) resistance
- There should be at least 2-4 levels of confluence for a good trade set-up
13:50 – SESSIONS EXAMPLES
- Daniel likes to mark uptrend POC
- There is never a random pivot
- (n)POCs are very strong levels
- Daniel uses Fibonacci with EW’s
- He likes to verify volume levels on TV also (he trusts Exo more though)
- It is always a better idea to set an alert instead of pre-setting orders
47:29 – Q&A
- Igor time does not tell us the direction but often times there is a pivot low or pivot high put in at that time (with buyback)
- With Igor time, you have to be able to read the context of the market correctly (it adds the confluence factor)
- The majority of Daniel’s entries are at market and the majority of exits of the trades are at limit
- The context is the most important thing in trading
- Rejecting off a HTF level with bearish divergences and new shorts opening on the way down ‘beats’ the intraday trade set-up (for instance CC+VWAP) – so if you want to take the very best trades you have to read the context correctly
- Always trade level to level
- A good trader never holds a bias and only trades based on what is happening on the chart