
follow the course guidelines to maximize results, take notes, and backtest concepts; journal observations, practice, and engage with the student community to ask questions.
Learn to set up TradingView with correct time zones, apply ICT period separators and ICT sessions indicators, and annotate London and New York kill zones for precise forex entries.
Explore the time of day concept and high probability time sessions, London, New York, and Asian, to identify price moves, liquidity, and daily bias.
Identify high probability trading days—Tuesday and Wednesday (Monday sometimes)—to look for setups aligned with the weekly bias and higher time frame direction, using UTC New York time.
Learn how liquidity drives price moves, as smart money hunts liquidity by clearing stop orders, triggering explosive moves. Track weekly and daily highs to spot liquidity grabs and time entries.
Define the fair value gap as a price inefficiency created when the market moves in one direction, often forming a three-candle gap.
Identify high probability fair value gaps by spotting liquidity runs and break in structure, establishing bullish order flow and retesting gaps toward buy-side targets.
Define bearish and bullish order blocks, explain their formation and confirmation, and explore retests and key levels, including opening, midpoint, high, and low, for forex trading.
Define order flow as a one-directional market move targeting liquidity or imbalance, and identify it via higher time frame order blocks, liquidity taken, shifts in market structure, and firewall gaps.
Spot bank sponsorship by impulsive price action on monthly, weekly, or daily charts. Observe an obvious gap, then liquidity takeout, followed by dynamic price action away.
Define your weekly bias by assessing the weekly range and Sunday open, then track price movement toward the monthly fair value gap and liquidity targets on the weekly chart.
Please find the link to the Complete Forex Trading Course included in this lesson.
About the strategy:
This day trading strategy is a high-probability and easy to understand and implement. Most new and struggling traders will find it easy to grasp this strategy.
You will learn from The Price Trader, a Professional Trader with over 6 years of market experience.
The course will cover concepts applicable to complete beginners, beginners, and Intermediate Traders. The concepts are high-probability trading concepts that you can apply in real-world examples and become a successful trader.
By the end of the course, you will understand:
A High-probability day trading strategy
A simple trading plan, and
Specific times of day and days of the week to focus on in your intraday trading.
You will learn high-probability concepts and trading strategies that repeat every week and every day that you can apply in your day trading to make consistent profits in forex.
Also, you will learn Forex Money management and how to set up your Trading Plan in order to trade as a forex online trading Professional Trader.
The key elements to this course include; price action trading, forex scalping, day trading, swing trading, position trading, technical analysis, Forex Trading Course and Strategy, and high-probability forex trading investing.
Day trading and intraday trading are both strategies used in financial markets where traders buy and sell financial instruments within the same trading day, aiming to profit from short-term price movements.
Day Trading: Day trading involves buying and selling financial instruments such as stocks, options, currencies, or futures within the same trading day. Day traders typically do not hold positions overnight, as they aim to capitalize on small price movements that occur throughout the day. They rely on technical analysis, chart patterns, and sometimes fundamental analysis to identify short-term trading opportunities. Day trading requires close monitoring of market movements and typically involves high trading volume and frequency.
Intraday Trading: Intraday trading is similar to day trading, but it may encompass a broader time frame within a single trading day. Intraday traders may hold positions for minutes, hours, or even a significant portion of the trading day, but they close all positions before the market closes. Like day traders, intraday traders seek to profit from short-term price fluctuations, but they may take slightly longer-term positions compared to day traders. Intraday trading also relies heavily on technical analysis and short-term trading strategies.
Both day trading and intraday trading require traders to have a solid understanding of market dynamics, risk management techniques, and the ability to make quick decisions in a fast-paced environment. These trading strategies can be highly profitable but also involve significant risks, including market volatility, rapid price movements, and the potential for losses. Traders often use stop-loss orders and other risk mitigation strategies to manage their exposure while engaging in day trading or intraday trading.
Benefits of Enrolling today:
Lifetime Access.
Access to future course updates.
Access to Q&A section for a lifetime.
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