High Probability Setup – Only trade when several independent signals align to increase the chance of success.
Trading Plan Strategy – Every trade should follow predefined rules for entry, stop-loss, take-profit, and risk management without exception.
Kill Zone Strategy – Trade during the most active market hours, especially the London and New York kill zones. These periods often produce stronger moves.
Opening Range Breakout – Mark the first 15–30 minutes of a session and trade the breakout. It helps capture early momentum.
Previous Day High/Low Strategy – Watch yesterday's high and low as important liquidity levels. Price often reacts around them.
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.
Breaker Block Strategy – A failed order block can become a new support or resistance level.
Mitigation Block Strategy – Institutions may revisit mitigation blocks before continuing the trend.
Mitigation Block Strategy – Institutions may revisit mitigation blocks before continuing the trend
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.
