Disliked{quote} Why .9080? what is the PA look like? That price level seems like it would be above any stop for any supply shown here.Ignored
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Disliked{quote} Why .9080? what is the PA look like? That price level seems like it would be above any stop for any supply shown here.Ignored
DislikedHi guys, hope everyone is doing well?! First and foremost, I'd just like to say a massive thank you to you AKT for releasing the knowledge you have and starting this thread! I'm fairly knew to the whole concept of supply & demand trading. I feel as though I have a grasp on it thanks to threads like this and some videos I've came across however I have a couple of underlying questions I'm hoping someone would be able to help out with? In the attached picture you'll see I've marked out a demand zone on the 1 hour chart that has taken out a previous...Ignored
DislikedThanks so much for the feedback! So am I right in saying that the candle I didn't include as a basing on the 1H is in fact part of the base because its a <50% candle? ThanksIgnored
Disliked{quote} NICE! you got it right at the top. well done. the post right before yours refers to your chart on a lower time frame (4h). in theory, yes. you can keep shorting the supply zones. there's a few near by for you you have a lower risk short on the upper zone, which would give you the highest reward, with the lowest risk, but we could turn on the lower one which is a nice cap on 4 hour. not to complicate it. chart provided. {image} {image}Ignored
DislikedGuys, I'm sorry to be that guy who is always looking for an answer but I have one more question How can you know whether to trade the zone that broke the opposing supply/demand or whether to trade the inheritance of said zone? Thanks in advanceIgnored
Disliked{quote} Got triggered a short for nzdusd @ 0.6644 As the lower supply failed to keep price down. Little late in posting, sorry.Ignored
Disliked{quote} NICE! you got it right at the top. well done. the post right before yours refers to your chart on a lower time frame (4h). in theory, yes. you can keep shorting the supply zones. there's a few near by for you you have a lower risk short on the upper zone, which would give you the highest reward, with the lowest risk, but we could turn on the lower one which is a nice cap on 4 hour. not to complicate it. chart provided. {image} {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} It has but it went into a supply. {quote} Check out the 4h chart which has 4h supply lower down and higher supply. Go into a lower time frame and you will see the fresh supplyIgnored
Disliked{quote} I'm lost, if the 4hr trendline is broken why are you still selling 4hr supply. Or was it because that 4hr supply was nested in a daily supply? Can you use a picture to explain your 2nd post. I don't think I get youIgnored
DislikedHi Guys, I just wanted to ask you a question about the MTF analysis. When you have your sequence already set, for example mine is 4H for the curve, 1H for Trend and 15M for entry. Do you guys often look at the 1 time frame higher very often? or you are strictly looking at your set time frame sequence? I was going through some of the trades I took, the bad ones and I noticed that sometimes looking at the daily would actually help, but on the other hand I don't want to get mixed up with too many timeframes and get confused by over analyzing the pairs....Ignored
Disliked{quote} I look at 6/7 time frames. So long as you know the underlying momentum, it's fine. Works for me.Ignored
Disliked{quote} Ok, but do you have you base time frame? For the curve? Or you just take any TF as your curve and then you drill down, looking at 6/7 time frames might be exhausting, do you have a base that you you use? ThanksIgnored