Weekly High/Low Strategy – Weekly highs and lows can act as strong support or resistance. Institutions often monitor these levels.
Daily Bias Strategy – Determine whether the day is likely to be bullish or bearish before looking for entries.
Market Structure Shift (MSS) – Enter after the market changes from making lower lows to higher highs, or vice versa.
Equal Highs and Equal Lows – These areas often contain liquidity. Price may move there before reversing
Premium and Discount Zones – Buy in the discount zone and sell in the premium zone within the current trading range.
Mitigation Block Strategy – Institutions may revisit mitigation blocks before continuing the trend
Liquidity Void Strategy – Price often moves quickly through low-liquidity areas and may later revisit them.
Imbalance Fill Strategy – Wait for price to fill an imbalance before joining the trend.
Trendline Break and Retest – Wait for a trendline break and then a retest before entering.
False Breakout Strategy – Avoid chasing breakouts immediately. A false breakout can create a reversal opportunity.
Stop Hunt Strategy – Institutions may push price beyond obvious highs or lows to trigger stop-losses before reversing.
Session Sweep Strategy – Price often sweeps the Asian session high or low before trending during London.
New York Reversal Strategy – After a strong London move, New York sometimes produces a reversal.
Golden Cross Strategy – A shorter moving average crossing above a longer one can indicate a bullish trend.
Death Cross Strategy – A shorter moving average crossing below a longer one can indicate a bearish trend.
EMA Pullback Strategy – Wait for price to pull back to an EMA before entering with the trend.
VWAP Strategy – The Volume Weighted Average Price helps identify whether price is trading above or below its average value
The Volume Weighted Average Price helps identify whether price is trading above or below its average value.
