Core Points
[00:00 ~ 05:26] Introduction and Trading Methodology
The session focuses on analysing the US stock market, indices, and some commodities using volume price analysis (VPA), a method refined over 20+ years by the presenters. VPA integrates volume, price action, candle patterns, and support/resistance to identify repeating market behaviour across timeframes and markets. Successful trading requires synthesising multiple technical elements with fundamental factors such as stock metrics, related markets, and the macroeconomic environment to form a comprehensive view. Multiple timeframes are emphasised to gain a fuller perspective, supported by proprietary volume-based indicators developed by the presenters.
[05:26 ~ 13:57] Tools and Screening for Stocks
The presenter uses NinjaTrader with multiple charts (1-minute, 3-minute, 10-minute, hourly, and Renko charts) to analyze price and volume-based support and resistance. Volume Point of Control (VPOC) acts as a fulcrum where price consolidates, representing value areas with high traded volume and providing volume-based support/resistance levels. Price-based support/resistance is derived from an accumulation and distribution indicator, with line thickness indicating the strength of tested levels. For stock selection, the free version of Finviz is used with filters focusing on liquidity (average volume >1 million) and relative volume (>1.5) to identify actively traded stocks. Filtering reduces noise from low liquidity or volatile penny stocks, enabling manageable watchlists for pattern recognition and volume-price analysis.
[13:57 ~ 22:53] Identifying Patterns and Sector Focus
A favoured pattern is the “saucer” or extended accumulation phase, occurring after volatile pump-and-dump moves; it signals potential for a sustained upward move once accumulation completes. Examples include real estate stocks showing volume creeping up after long consolidations. Energy stocks, particularly Camber Energy, exhibit classic accumulation before breakout, with volume increasing before price moves up significantly. Uranium stocks have appeared prominently in the filtered results, showing double bottom patterns or steady accumulation despite general market scepticism about nuclear energy. The rise in uranium interest may be linked to social media-driven trading activity, such as WallStreetBets, though volume and mentions are lower than during previous stock rallies like GameStop.
[22:53 ~ 31:58] Case Studies on Individual Stocks and Risk Assessment
Specific stocks like Brooklyn Immunotherapeutics (BTX) demonstrate pump-and-dump patterns with long accumulation phases, highlighting opportunities for traders but caution for long-term investors. ABBV (AbbVie) experienced a sharp fall linked to FDA drug news; volatility candles signal significant price moves and the presence of dip buyers. Traders must conduct risk assessments of stocks, considering potential sudden news or regulatory developments that could trigger volatility and trend changes.
AHT pulled back and dropped after a reverse stock split; such corporate actions can shock the market and require traders to have stop-losses in place. Camber Energy again illustrated a pump-and-dump style move, with volume and candle patterns indicating phases of accumulation and breakout potential. Uranium Energy (UEC) displayed double bottom and rising volume patterns, signalling potential bullish setups and resistance targets based on volatility candles.
[31:58 ~ 41:49] Live Chart Analysis and Fundamental Metrics
The presenter analyses uranium stock UUU on intraday charts, noting profit-taking and stop-loss triggering after a strong run-up. Volume Point of Control and Camarilla pivot levels are used to identify support and resistance intraday. Volume indicators help gauge momentum and market activity, using a “traffic light” colour system to indicate noise and volume intensity.
Fundamental data such as earnings dates, short interest (notably high short interest in uranium stocks at ~9%), and options activity complement technical analysis to provide a fuller synthesis. The presenters emphasise combining all these elements to improve trade decision-making and announce plans to develop a stock-trading program integrating VPA and fundamental filters.
[41:49 ~ 50:38] Market Overview: Indices and Trading Bias
The Russell 2000 ETF (IWM), which tracks small-cap speculative stocks, is in a prolonged sideways range amid recent billion-dollar outflows, suggesting fragility in speculative markets. The three major US futures indices—Dow (YM), Nasdaq 100 (NQ), and S&P 500 (ES)—are all showing fragility with weak upside moves lacking momentum and volume confirmation. The Dow and S&P show frequent reversals and weak rallies, supported by volume point of control and accumulation/distribution indicators.
The Nasdaq, though a market leader for 18 months, also reflects flattening spreads and nervousness. Trading style favours the short side (70-80% of trades) due to faster moves and clearer momentum compared to grinding rallies. Intraday charts highlight typical “pump and dump” traps, where volatility candles lure traders into false breakouts that are quickly reversed.
[50:38 ~ 01:02:05] Commodity and Crypto Market Analysis
Gold shows a strong downtrend with “price waterfall” moves breaking through multiple support levels, followed by stopping volume indicating potential reversals. Volume behaviour and candle spreads are used to gauge buying and selling pressure; volume falling on rallies signals weak follow-through. The analogy of “mopping up” selling pressure explains how reversals often require multiple attempts before momentum shifts. Similar volume-price dynamics apply across all markets and timeframes, including scalping on 15-second charts to hone VPA skills.
Silver generally mirrors gold’s trajectory, both showing weakness. Oil remains bullish, trading near resistance at $73–$76 per barrel, expecting a topping at that level based on historical patterns. Cryptocurrency markets tend to move in unison, tracked by a crypto strength indicator relative to tether; individual crypto breakouts are rare.
[01:02:05 ~ 01:07:57] Tools, Platforms, and Education
Tick speedometers and trend monitors provide real-time signals on market activity and momentum, useful for stocks and commodities. Indicators are available across platforms, including NinjaTrader, TradingView, and TradeStation, with ongoing development focused on volume-based tools and market analysers. Customers receive free upgrades for new indicators, emphasising a commitment to continuous improvement and support. A comprehensive Forex trading program is offered, including funded accounts allowing traders to manage capital up to $2 million through a structured evaluation. All educational materials, including books with 200+ worked examples on volume price analysis, are available on Amazon and the presenters’ website.
[01:07:57 ~ 01:10:03] Q&A and Final Remarks
The accumulation and distribution indicator works across all timeframes with adjustable lookback periods to optimize chart processing. The key support and resistance levels are those currently being tested or traded, helping traders focus on relevant price action. The presenters thank attendees and encourage ongoing engagement with the methodology and upcoming programs.
Key Conclusions
Volume price analysis remains a powerful and repeatable methodology for understanding market behaviour by synthesising volume, price action, candlestick patterns, and support/resistance across multiple timeframes. Effective stock screening using liquidity and relative volume filters helps traders focus on viable opportunities, reducing noise from low-volume or highly volatile stocks.
Recognising patterns like extended accumulation (saucers) and double bottoms combined with rising volume provides early indications of potential breakouts before major price moves occur. The market environment is currently fragile, with major US indices showing weak rallies and frequent reversals, emphasising the importance of cautious, patient trading strategies. Volume-based support and resistance, particularly using volume point of control and accumulation/distribution indicators, offer critical insights beyond price alone, enabling better entry and exit decisions.
Risk management is essential, especially for stocks vulnerable to sudden news events, regulatory changes, or corporate actions such as reverse stock splits, which can drastically affect price behaviour. Commodity markets, especially gold and oil, exhibit distinct volume and price-action dynamics; traders must interpret stop-volume and low-volume nodes to anticipate reversals or continuations.
Cryptocurrency markets tend to move in unison, and strength indicators help visually track overall market sentiment rather than isolated moves. Continuous education, practice with multiple timeframes, and the use of advanced volume-based indicators are key to developing proficiency in VPA and improving trading outcomes.
The presenters are committed to providing comprehensive tools, educational resources, and programs to support traders’ evolving needs, including funded trading opportunities.
Important Details
Volume Point of Control (VPOC) is a crucial volume-based support/resistance level where the highest volume is concentrated; price tends to consolidate or react strongly at these levels. The accumulation and distribution indicator visually represents price-based support/resistance with line thickness proportional to the strength of tested levels.
Relative volume filters in Finviz (e.g., >1.5) help isolate stocks with higher-than-average trading activity, which is key for spotting emerging moves. The “saucer” or extended accumulation pattern is particularly useful after volatile pump-and-dump moves, signalling a base formation before a potential trend up. Multiple intraday charts (1, 3, 10 minutes) and Renko charts are used to cross-validate signals and identify support/resistance zones from different perspectives.
Volatility candles indicate abnormally large price movements outside the average true range, often signalling potential reversals or entry points for dip buyers. The “traffic light” volume activity indicator (red, orange, green) helps define market noise levels and intensity of trading activity, aiding decision-making. High short interest (~9% float) in uranium stocks suggests potential for short squeezes, a factor to watch alongside technical signals.
Stop-loss placement is critical around key technical levels, such as the low of a volatility candle or support zones, to protect against sudden adverse moves. Multiple platforms support the indicators and analysis tools discussed, including NinjaTrader 7/8, TradingView, and TradeStation, with ongoing development to enhance scanning and analysis capabilities. The “mopping up” analogy for selling pressure explains how reversals are often gradual processes requiring multiple attempts, highlighting the importance of patience.
The presenters emphasise that markets generally fall faster than they rise, supporting a bias toward short trades in trending environments.
Intraday pivot levels, such as Camarilla pivots, provide additional support/resistance reference points, especially for scalpers and day traders.
The tick speedometer and trend monitor tools are valuable for tracking market momentum and activity levels in real time. Educational resources include books with over 200 worked examples of volume price analysis, found on Amazon and anacooling.com. The presenters plan to develop a comprehensive stock trading and investing program incorporating VPA and fundamental analysis for easier application.
The Forex program includes funded accounts, allowing traders to manage increasing capital up to $2 million after evaluations, combining education and real-money trading. The VIX currently trades around 19, indicating moderate market volatility with no immediate crash signal but underlying fragility. Oil price resistance is expected near $76 a barrel, with historical pattern recognition guiding trade expectations. Cryptocurrencies mostly move in tandem, with strength indicators providing visual guidance on overall market momentum rather than individual coin divergence.
This detailed summary captures the core methodology, practical applications, market context, individual stock examples, and educational offerings presented during the session, providing a comprehensive understanding for traders looking to apply volume-price analysis in current markets.
In this video, I explain some basics of getting started day trading stocks using volume-price analysis, along with some free resource sites that will be helpful.
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00:00
Introduction and trading break
00:00
The session begins with a welcome and an outline of the topics to be covered, focusing on the US stock market, various indices, and possibly some commodities. The speaker mentions they have been on a break for a few weeks, emphasising the intensity of regular trading and the importance of taking breaks to stay refreshed. There is also a brief mention of technical difficulties with the webinar platform, but the session continues.
01:01
Volume price analysis methodology
01:01
The speaker begins by emphasising the importance of logging in to the correct version of NinjaTrader and highlights a disclaimer about the risks of trading, advising against using money one cannot afford to lose. They introduce the volume price analysis (VPA) methodology, which they and David have used for over 20 years. The methodology is explained as being based on repeating patterns and elements across timeframes and markets. A companion book with 200 worked examples is mentioned, illustrating the practical application of VPA’s core components: volume, price action, candles, candle patterns, and support and resistance.
03:02
The speaker discusses the concept of synthesis in trading, which involves combining various technical and fundamental components to form a connected whole. This includes technical analysis of charts, fundamental stock metrics, related markets, and the broader macroeconomic picture. Mastering these components leads to a solid trading foundation. On top of this, the speaker mentions the use of mostly proprietary volume-based indicators developed to support the VPA methodology. They stress the importance of analysing multiple timeframes rather than relying on just one.
04:53
The speaker showcases their NinjaTrader setup, with six charts displayed: minute, three-minute, and ten-minute. They also mention using multiple platforms, such as TradingView and TradeStation. The multi-chart setup supports the practice of analysing multiple timeframes to enhance trading decisions. They briefly address a technical issue reconnecting the software, but continue to demonstrate their approach.
05:29
Support and resistance concepts
05:29
The speaker explains the use of three time frames—one, three, and ten—and two Renko charts to analyse support and resistance. They describe price-based and volume-based support and resistance, highlighting the volume point of control (VPOC) as a key area where market consolidation and congestion occur. The VPOC acts as a fulcrum, indicating where price tends to stabilise before breaking in one direction. Price-based support and resistance are illustrated using an accumulation and distribution indicator, with hatch lines representing these levels; thicker lines indicate stronger resistance due to repeated tests without a breakthrough.
06:37
The accumulation and distribution indicator shows how lines thicken with repeated tests, revealing the relative strength of support or resistance zones that require significant volume or momentum to break. The volume profile also divides the chart into high-volume and low-volume nodes. High-volume nodes indicate price levels where a lot of trading activity and time are spent, acting as strong support or resistance, while low-volume nodes represent areas with less trading and faster price movement, creating a bell-shaped distribution along the volume histogram.
07:48
The speaker discusses the volume profile further, noting points at the top and bottom of the VPOC that mark additional volume-based support and resistance levels. These bands indicate areas where price may pause or bounce. The absence of certain bands on the current timeframe suggests potential for the price to move through those levels. The speaker emphasises the richness of information provided by volume-based support and resistance and hints at continuing the analysis with additional charts and timeframes.
09:01
Using Finviz for stock filtering
09:01
The speaker discusses using free online resources like Finviz, MarketB, StockCharts, and ABCharts to filter and sort stocks for trading. They focus on simplifying the process by applying filters, such as an average volume threshold of 1 million, to ensure liquidity and avoid highly volatile penny stocks. The choice of one million as a volume threshold is somewhat arbitrary but intended to focus on more stable stocks.
10:51
The importance of relative volume is explained as a way to identify stocks actively trading above their average volume, which may indicate significant movement rather than consolidation. The speaker uses a relative volume filter of 1.5 to narrow down results to a manageable number of stocks. Adjusting this value can increase or decrease the number of stocks shown, helping to customise the screening process.
12:23
After filtering stocks, the next step is analysing chart patterns using price, volume, and candlestick patterns. The speaker highlights the value of patience in recognising certain patterns that can provide strong trading opportunities. They reference Bukowski’s candlestick pattern research, which uses statistical tests to evaluate the effectiveness of these patterns. A specific pattern mentioned is the ‘saucer’ or extended accumulation phase, which can often be identified quickly and used as a trading signal.
14:02
Identifying accumulation patterns
14:02
The speaker discusses a stock that has experienced volatile movements, including pump-and-dump phases, followed by a long accumulation period. They highlight a specific example where, after a gap down in July, volume has gradually increased, signalling potential upward movement. The stock, priced around $3.54, has seen substantial trading volume, reaching over 5 million shares in a single day, which is significant for a stock of that price. The key advice is to enter before the price surge, using volume as an indicator to identify when the stock is likely to move higher. Additionally, the speaker notes that energy stocks stood out during their analysis, with some, such as Camber Energy, showing very high trading volumes.
15:44
Energy and uranium stock trends
15:44
The speaker discusses uranium stocks, noting gradual consolidation and a drift lower before a notable increase in volume and price. They highlight several uranium stocks from their filtering process, including one with a double bottom pattern indicating buying interest since mid-August. The discussion emphasises recognising these patterns early to capitalise on potential upward trends before significant price moves occur.
17:36
Continuing the analysis of uranium stocks, the speaker stresses the importance of identifying breakout patterns before the price surge. They mention the challenge of automating this process and recommend using Finviz for visual tracking. Investigating the renewed interest in uranium, they reveal that, despite some reports of rising prices since last year, the stocks have mostly shown long consolidation before recent gains. The possible influence of Wall Street investors is discussed, though the actual impact remains uncertain.
19:56
The speaker shifts the focus to specific stocks, such as Brooklyn Immunotherapeutics (BTX), describing it as a classic pump-and-dump with a long accumulation phase, a sharp price spike, and a subsequent crash. They caution investors against buying at peak prices driven by fear of missing out (FOMO), while traders may exploit such moves. The speaker anticipates similar patterns in uranium stocks, driven by recent media attention and price increases. They also mention another stock, ABBV, noted as a potentially good buy based on positive sentiment from external sources, promising to revisit these stocks in future discussions.
22:17
Risk assessment in stock trading
22:17
The segment discusses a significant price drop in a farmer’s stock related to FDA issues affecting one of their drugs, creating a volatility candle outside the average true range. Despite dip buying at lower prices, the stock continued downward, highlighting the importance of risk assessment and understanding factors that can unexpectedly influence a stock’s price.
23:51
The speaker explains that the critical support level is the low of the volatility candle; if broken, the stock may drop to a previous congestion phase. Despite positive fundamentals, the chart suggests sideways movement or a decline, underscoring that market behaviour often overrides fundamentals. The speaker also introduces another stock example that exhibits a pullback with low-volume rallies, reflecting weak market momentum.
25:03
The discussion continues on the weak price action and volume patterns indicating selling pressure. The example shows multiple attempts to rally, failing with narrow spreads and increasing volume, suggesting bearish sentiment. The speaker notes an unusual drop linked to a reverse stock split that shocked the market, underscoring the necessity of stop losses to manage unexpected risks.
26:45
The segment covers Canberra Energy, a pump-and-dump stock that has experienced sharp declines and volatility. The speaker highlights the importance of volatility indicators to exit difficult trades. They describe patterns indicating tentative buying and compressed candles with volume, signalling potential early buy interest. The analysis then shifts to Uranium Energy, which shows a more stable double bottom and support with rising volume, suggesting a more regular and watchable stock.
29:39
Uranium Energy’s chart analysis reveals profit-taking and dip buying around a resistance level characterised as a volatility candle. The presence of a hammer candle with strong volume is encouraging, but not a sole buy signal. The speaker plans to check this stock further on NinjaTrader before passing to a colleague, inviting questions from the audience.
31:23
There is a technical issue with loading charts, but the speaker resumes analysis using a three-minute chart showing a recent run-up followed by a sharp pullback to a key support level defined by the Camarilla indicator. The pullback is interpreted as profit-taking and stop-loss hunting, with the overall outlook remaining positive for further upside in the uranium market.
32:50
The speaker explains how price levels derived from volume and price-based indicators act as targets for support and resistance. They note the significance of the volume point of control as a key objective and how moving beyond it could lead to higher targets. The dynamics of volume distribution and its influence on price action are discussed, emphasising the interplay between volume and trend direction.
35:05
The focus is on momentum and market activity measured by a volatility indicator that uses colour coding to represent market noise and activity levels, similar to pit trading noise. The speaker compares three-minute and ten-minute charts, explaining that breaking above the volume point of control on both charts signals strength but warns of upcoming resistance and congestion areas that the price must overcome to continue higher.
37:22
The analysis shifts to hourly and daily charts, noting that weekly resistance levels have been surpassed amid a strong move higher. The speaker stresses the use of these levels to identify potential reversals. They combine price trends, volume analysis, and candle patterns to synthesise the stock’s outlook. The speaker demonstrates how to use free resources to check earnings dates and short interest to inform trading decisions.
39:00
The speaker highlights the importance of checking upcoming earnings and short interest, noting that a nearly 9% short float suggests hedge fund involvement and potential for a short squeeze, possibly driven by retail traders like WallStreetBets. They also review the options chain for weekly calls, emphasising how combining various data points helps form a comprehensive view of the stock. Plans are mentioned to develop a trading program incorporating these elements.
41:14
The speaker discusses the broader market context, focusing on the Russell 2000 ETF (IWM) as a key speculative index representing emerging growth stocks. Despite sideways price action, significant outflows from IWM highlight market fragility. The segment ends with a transition to another presenter who will discuss the three major US stock indices, acknowledging ongoing technical issues but preparing to analyse market conditions.
44:24
US market indices and fragility analysis
44:24
The market is showing significant fragility, with Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500 futures trading heavily in the red and showing little upward momentum. Daily charts indicate a lacklustre market environment with weak trends and little enthusiasm for risk-taking.
45:06
The YM futures are experiencing frequent reversals and a lack of overall positive momentum. The NQ, despite leading market movements in recent years, shows flattening spreads, signalling nervousness and low risk appetite. The ES futures also reflect this cautious sentiment with high volume but lack of sustained upward movement.
46:14
Short-term five-minute charts reveal a pattern of pump-and-dump activity characterised by traps set by large market operators. Initial volatility entices traders long, only for the market to reverse sharply, leading to weak volume on upward retracements amid a downtrend.
46:43
Trading around the volume point of control, the market faces strong resistance levels identified by the Accumulation Distribution Indicator. These levels have been tested multiple times, creating significant price barriers. Volume drops considerably near support areas, indicating weak buying interest.
47:42
Strong price resistance is evident at multiple tested levels, as shown by the wide lines on the accumulation distribution indicator. If the market breaks through these, it could quickly move up 30-40 points due to a low-volume zone above. This highlights the importance of analysing multiple time frames and volume profiles.
49:05
Multiple time-frame analysis of YM futures shows a straightforward downward trend that is faster and more favourable for trading than slower upward rallies. The speaker expresses a preference for short-side trades due to the quicker market movement and greater trading opportunities.
49:36
Short-term scalping charts demonstrate a rising volume with falling prices, consistent with a downtrend. While there is some minor buying interest, it is insufficient to reverse the trend. Additional markets, such as gold and cryptocurrencies, are also mentioned as offering fast-moving trading opportunities.
50:36
Gold price action and volume
50:36
The segment explains how volume behaves during market declines, emphasising that rising volume in a falling market indicates selling pressure and effort. Using a 15-second chart example, the speaker highlights minor rallies with declining volume that fail to sustain, followed by subsequent price and volume increases, suggesting some support. The principles of volume and price analysis apply consistently across different time frames, from short intraday charts to daily charts.
52:00
Discussing a sharp downward price movement in gold, described as a ‘price waterfall,’ the speaker notes that the price tends to move quickly through low-volume areas due to a lack of support. After breaking through strong price levels, the market enters low-volume nodes where prices fall rapidly until reaching higher-volume areas where movement slows. The buildup of volume near the volume point of control signals potential buying interest and a possible pause in the decline.
52:50
This segment focuses on the appearance of a stop volume spike at a high level after a sharp fall, indicating that buyers are stepping in to halt further declines. While a full reversal is unlikely in the near term, such a stop in volume can precede a V-shaped recovery, as seen occasionally in major indices. The buying effort is gradual and requires multiple attempts to absorb heavy selling pressure. The volume patterns suggest that selling pressure is diminishing and the market is entering a congestion phase.
54:27
The speaker uses the analogy of a sponge mopping up a spill to describe how buying gradually absorbs selling pressure over multiple attempts. Initial stopping volume slows the decline, but sustained effort is needed to reverse a strong sell-off. The concept of ‘mopping up’ selling pressure is likened to an oil tanker’s momentum that takes time to slow and reverse. This gradual process shapes a potential market reversal, though traders must manage risk carefully.
56:25
Traders’ readiness to take advantage of a potential reversal depends on their risk tolerance, as wider stop-losses may be necessary. Scalpers may have already profited from early signs of the rally visible on shorter timeframes such as 15-second charts. The move upward is confirmed by rising volume on 1-minute and 3-minute charts, with volume nodes indicating areas where price can move more easily. Trend monitors show the market transitioning from bearish to bullish signals, suggesting an emerging upward momentum in gold.
58:09
The segment highlights the importance of monitoring large order sizes in time-series data to understand market reactions, emphasising that serious trading involves large blocks of contracts rather than small, noise-level trades. The speaker values the 15-second chart for honing volume price analysis skills, recommending practice on sub-minute charts to improve trading precision. The ongoing rally shows some weakness and a narrow price spread, which, combined with volume data, provides quick and informative market insights.
01:00:12
After a brief interruption, the speaker compares gold and silver price movements, noting that they generally follow similar patterns though not identically. The focus then quickly shifts to oil, where a bullish trend is observed with prices approaching resistance around $74–$76 per barrel. The expectation is for oil to top out near this range again. This overview illustrates the use of multiple commodity charts to assess market trends and anticipate potential turning points.
01:01:29
The discussion moves to stocks, specifically Caterpillar, using a tick speedometer indicator to gauge market activity. Periods of low tick counts correspond to congestion and low volatility, while increases in tick speed signal rising market interest and potential movement. The trend monitor complements this by providing directional cues. This approach offers a different way to trade stocks, focusing on order flow and activity rather than traditional price-only analysis.
01:02:30
Cryptocurrency market overview
01:02:30
The speaker discusses the behaviour of cryptocurrencies, noting that they generally move together in the market, with Tether acting as a base reference. The cryptocurrency strength indicator and the new radar panel on TradingView provide a clear visualization of the overall crypto market trends. It is rare for an individual cryptocurrency to break away significantly from the others. The speaker also highlights the importance of monitoring the VIX index when trading any market currently.
01:03:24
The VIX is currently volatile but not indicating an imminent market crash. The speaker shifts focus to multiple Renko charts, praising them as an excellent tool for trading various indices. By using different timeframes such as 15 seconds, 30 seconds, one minute, and three Renko charts simultaneously, traders can gain a smoother and clearer view of price action. The current market condition appears slightly unhealthy, suggesting caution, even though a major crash is not yet imminent.
01:04:30
Market outlook and indicator updates
01:04:30
The speaker discusses the current bullish trend and anticipates a market reaction potentially next week, although the major top is not yet reached. They mention that all indicators are available on multiple platforms, including QuantumTrading.com, NinjaTrader, TradingView, and TradeStation. The development team is focused on enhancing NinjaTrader versions 7 and 8, creating a market analyser and new volume-based indicators, especially for stock trading next year.
01:06:01
The presenter explains the upgrade policy, under which customers receive full credit for previously purchased indicators when upgrading to more comprehensive packages. They introduce the Forex program at Quantum Trading Education, a complete trading curriculum that includes a funded program allowing students to trade with up to two million dollars of company capital as they progress through evaluation levels.
01:06:58
Information is given about the availability of trading books on Anacooling.com and Amazon in various formats, which have received positive feedback despite occasional critical reviews. The speaker expresses gratitude to the audience for attending the call and encourages them to explore the educational resources.
01:07:58
In response to a question about the time frames of indicator wrist hits, it is explained that the accumulation distribution indicator works on any chart time frame selected by the user and shows levels tested or retested within that period. Users can adjust the look-back period to balance between historical data and processing speed. The indicator is described as intuitive and effective for understanding current price action. The session closes with thanks, well wishes, and an invitation to future calls.
01:09:32
The session concludes briefly with a final farewell.