Category
Draw Lines
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Draw Lines
Trading GDP and PCE Reports With Price Action Only
Trading GDP and PCE reports isn’t about guessing the number. It’s about knowing where your lines are before 8:30 AM hits and watching what price does there.
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Draw Lines
Trading High-Impact Economic Events: A Heavy Week Plan
How to trade during a busy economic calendar week: mark levels once, wait more, trade less. A price-action framework for FOMC, GDP, and PCE weeks.
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Draw Lines
Round Numbers in Trading: Psychological Levels as Support and Resistance
Round numbers in trading attract orders, mental targets and option strikes. Learn to treat whole and half numbers as zones and combine them with other levels.
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Draw Lines
Where to Place a Stop Loss Using Price Action, Not Percentages
A stop loss belongs just beyond the price level that justified the trade. Learn how to pick a stop loss level from the chart instead of a fixed percentage.
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Draw Lines
How to Journal Your Trades (Price Action, Not Feelings)
How to journal your trades when you trade price action: log the level, the touch count, your written definition and the outcome, then review failures weekly.
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Draw Lines
Liquidity Sweep Explained: What Happens After a Stop Hunt
What a liquidity sweep (stop hunt) is, why stop-loss orders cluster past obvious levels, and how candle closes help you read what happens after one.
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Draw Lines
Supply and Demand Zones vs. Single Price Lines
Supply and demand zones mark a price range where reversals happened, drawn from the candles that turned. Learn how to draw them and when a single line still.
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Draw Lines
How to Spot a False Breakout: A Price Action Guide
How to spot a false breakout with price action alone: read the candle close, the wick-to-body shape, and the retest. No indicators needed.
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Draw Lines
Trend Lines vs Support and Resistance: What Is the Difference
How to draw support and resistance from swing highs and lows, how trend lines differ, when each one breaks, and where they overlap. Price action, no indicators.
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Draw Lines
Multiple Timeframe Analysis Without Overcomplicating It
Multiple timeframe analysis works with two charts, not five. Mark levels on the daily, time entries on a lower chart, and let the other timeframes stay closed.