Live Trading Signals

Welcome to your first video of 2025. Today, I'm going to provide more detailed instruction than usual as we begin this new year. Rather than simply stating my actions, I'll explain the complete process and reasoning behind my trading decisions.

Setting Up the Analysis

First, I'll begin by drawing lines from specific points on our chart. While I wouldn't typically demonstrate this entire process, as you'll become familiar with these steps, today's detailed walkthrough will serve as a foundation for future sessions.

Understanding Market Maker Boxes

The white boxes you see on the chart represent market maker accumulation phases or areas. During these periods, the market moves up and down as market makers manipulate prices, accumulating either net long or net short positions through buy or sell orders.

When they accumulate buy orders, we can expect the market to rise. Conversely, with sell orders, we anticipate the market to fall. It's crucial to understand that trying to determine what's happening inside these boxes is futile. Despite decades of experience and significant investment in programming and experimentation, I've learned that what matters is the reaction that emerges from these boxes, not their internal movements.

The Asian Session Strategy

Looking at our chart, we can see the start of the Asian session. I've drawn a line from the box immediately preceding this session's start. For me, trading during the Asian session works well as it aligns with lunchtime here in New Zealand (1:08 pm). You can adapt this principle to whatever trading session suits your timezone and schedule.

Market Direction Indicators

A fundamental principle to understand is that when the market trades above our drawn line, there's an underlying tendency for it to rise. When it trades below, we typically expect it to fall. This understanding is crucial for traders, as it helps us anticipate likely market movements. However, we still need to identify low-risk entry points.

Ideally, we want to see the market retrace to a certain level, show an indicator confirmation, and then enter our position anticipating the predicted movement. Sometimes, however, the market may continue its trajectory without providing this perfect entry point due to strong underlying momentum.

Market Conditions and Trading Sessions

Given today's date (2nd January), we should be mindful that market ranges might be limited. Typically, we see good trading ranges during the Asian session, which provides profitable opportunities.

Trading Preparation

I'll be demonstrating this analysis three to four times weekly for those on the highest level, showing you how to prepare for potential trades. This approach prevents unnecessary waiting time, allowing you to focus on your chosen trading session.

Chart Analysis Levels

When opportunities develop, I'll move from the current timeframe to the 15-minute chart. If conditions become particularly favourable, I might even drop to a five-minute chart to identify low-risk entry points. However, our primary focus remains on identifying definitive moves showing underlying strength or weakness.

Understanding Pressure Points

Let me explain something important about market movement. We can observe indicator points known as pressure points. These show where downward pressure is being applied to the market. Think of this like a coiled spring - when pressure is applied at one point, causing the market to drop, any subsequent rise breaking through this pressure point often leads to a sharp upward movement.

Moving to Smaller Timeframes

I've now switched to the 15-minute chart for both GBP/JPY and the Aussie dollar. On this timeframe, we can see a blue diamond, indicating that the original pressure point from the 30-minute chart has been breached - meaning the price went slightly higher before declining. This adds weight to our analysis.

Real-Time Trading Example

I've just entered a buy position in the market. This entry was chosen based on historical lines (shown in purple) where significant market energy is contained. These levels often act as magnetic points where the market returns for testing. If these levels fail to hold, the market might reverse, but remember - trading above our key level indicates strength.

Trade Management and Exit Strategy

I've placed a limit exit order at 97.92, aiming for a 20-pip profit after spread. While the market might move beyond this level, I want to demonstrate the complete trading process. The platform will automatically close the position once this level is reached.

Trade Results and Analysis

The trade has now completed successfully with a 21-pip profit. It's worth noting that there's a free download available as part of the training course that demonstrates how consistent 20-pip daily profits can accumulate into significant returns within a year.

Important Notes About Future Trading Signals

This video format is different from what you'll typically receive. Future signals will be sent in real-time when I'm drawing the lines and identifying potential trades, allowing you to enter positions simultaneously. Sending completed trade analyses would be too late to be useful.

Trading Process Summary

While this particular trade didn't provide the clearest indicator or pressure point signal, it demonstrated the key principles:

• Understanding market strength above specific levels
• Recognising movement away from key areas
• Confidence in entry points
• Planning exit strategies

If we were to maintain this position longer, we might have targeted higher levels, potentially creating additional opportunities.

Conclusion

This demonstration has shown you what to expect and how to implement these trading strategies. The aim is to make 2025 a successful trading year by following these principles and techniques.

Remember, while this was a detailed walkthrough, future communications will be more concise and timely, focusing on actionable trading signals and opportunities.

This structured approach, combined with proper timing and analysis, forms the foundation of our trading strategy moving forward.