Some great trades in the London session.
00:02
Introduction and webinar start
00:02
The webinar host welcomes everyone to the forex session, noting that they are starting on time. They encounter a brief technical issue where one participant, David, cannot hear the host, leading to a quick audio check. The host confirms that David can hear them, resolving the initial confusion.
00:38
Forex trading disclaimer and session overview
00:38
The speaker begins by checking the settings and thanks David. Before starting the session, they highlight an important disclaimer about the risks of trading, emphasizing that participants should never use money they cannot afford to lose. The session is introduced as suitable for first-time attendees.
01:04
Volume price analysis methodology explained
01:04
The segment introduces the foreign exchange market and discusses analyzing charts using volume price analysis, a methodology detailed in books available on Amazon. It emphasizes that regardless of trading timeframe—short-term, medium-term, or long-term—traders must understand fundamental economic releases that influence price action. Additionally, the segment highlights the growing importance of cross-market analysis, which examines interactions between the four major capital markets to gain deeper market insights.
02:07
Cross-market analysis and forex market role
02:07
The speaker discusses various financial markets including bonds, commodities, stocks, and foreign exchange. They emphasize the forex market’s central role in connecting these markets by reflecting economic sentiment and conditions through currency trading. The program provides detailed explanations of these concepts, referencing bond yields, stock indices, and the VIX. For those unfamiliar, additional resources such as a book and a methodology box set are available for deeper understanding.
03:07
Volume price analysis foundation and indicators
03:07
The segment introduces the three-dimensional approach to forex trading, emphasizing volume price analysis as a foundational method. It explains the use of candles, candle patterns, and support and resistance levels viewed through the lens of volume, focusing on the volume point of control (VPOC). The discussion highlights specific indicators designed for the forex market that help identify where market flow and money are moving, which is crucial information for traders.
04:42
Currency flow and session focus on pound
04:42
The speaker discusses monitoring currency movements, focusing on individual currencies and pairs during trading sessions. They highlight the value of analyzing data after the European session and London open using a customized currency dashboard. This dashboard includes an hourly CSI and a matrix ranking currency pairs by strength and flow. The speaker emphasizes a local trading focus, particularly on the British pound during the London session, noting its prominence compared to other currencies like the Australian dollar and New Zealand dollar.
06:13
The speaker elaborates on the significance of the Australian dollar in pairs like pound-aussie or euro-aussie during the London session, where these pairs tend to move strongly. They point out that the pound is currently moving higher with some pullback and mention their interest in trading the pound-yen pair based on this analysis.
06:44
Pound yen strength and yen selling impact
06:44
The speaker discusses the strength of the pound against the yen, attributing it to heavy selling of the yen. This selling indicates a bullish market sentiment, as heavy yen selling is typically associated with positive performance in equities and risk assets, suggesting overall market optimism.
07:16
Market sentiment and psychological factors
07:16
The speaker discusses the common narrative that markets cannot continue rising indefinitely and that a correction is inevitable. This creates psychological pressure for traders and investors, especially when markets are reaching new highs and everyone is long with few sellers. The worry at market tops is natural as investors question how much further prices can rise, noting that many stocks are trading above their 50-day moving averages, leaving little buying opportunity.
08:21
Despite concerns about overextended markets, the speaker emphasizes the importance of chart analysis, volume, and price signals to identify potential turning points. They mention a post on their site explaining how to recognize signs of market exhaustion. In contrast to stocks, the forex market offers more frequent selling opportunities due to its oscillating nature and mean reversion characteristics, making it a different environment for traders.
09:18
Trading opportunities in forex vs stocks
09:18
The speaker explains the difference between investing in stocks and trading currencies. While stock buying is for long-term investment and value appreciation, currency trading focuses on short-term opportunities when a currency is overbought or oversold. They emphasize using indicators, volume, price analysis, and key levels to identify trading chances. Specifically, they analyze the Commodity Strength Indicator (CSI), noting that the Canadian dollar (CAD) is strongly bought and overbought, suggesting a likely correction, while the Japanese yen is weak. The extent of the correction and potential trade depends on price levels and volume.
10:19
Currency Strength Index (CSI) analysis
10:19
The speaker discusses a market correction that serves as a pause point, suggesting a potential for upward movement. They focus on the pound, noting it appears to be flattening while the pound-yen pair has dropped. Indicators provide insight into the overall trend for the pound and highlight where the strongest moves have occurred so far.
10:50
The speaker explains how ranking currency pairs helps identify strong moves and potential pauses or reversals, using pound-yen as an example. They note that if buying in one pair pauses, the buying interest may shift to another pair, causing divergence. However, no divergence is seen in the pound-dollar (cable) pair despite movements in the dollar index (Dixie).
11:28
The dollar has experienced a sharp fall recently but saw a bounce after the FOMC meeting, supported by volume and price points on the dollar index. Despite this, the cable pair has not shown a strong move, as its indicators are moving in the same direction and the value remains subdued.
12:07
The speaker notes that other dollar pairs like euro-dollar, Aussie dollar, and New Zealand dollar have shown stronger moves compared to the pound-dollar. Returning focus to the pound, they introduce an indicator with a bookmarking function that helps track multiple currency pairs simultaneously, useful for those trading a basket of pairs.
12:39
The speaker highlights the use of the indicator’s bookmarking feature to monitor multiple pairs across different time frames, emphasizing its usefulness. They then briefly shift attention to a setup on the pound-yen pair in the MT4 platform, indicating a practical demonstration or further analysis is about to follow.
13:13
Volume point of control and market fulcrum
13:13
The speaker explains the concept of the volume point of control, represented by a yellow line on the chart, which highlights areas of price and volume congestion in the market. This point acts as a market fulcrum where buyers and sellers reach a form of price agreement, often seen as a range or congestion phase. These phases can vary in volatility from very active to relatively flat, resembling a ‘washing line.’ The volume histogram shows the concentration of transacted volume, helping to identify these key market levels.
14:16
The volume point of control indicator also provides extreme levels that traders use to identify potential reversal points in the market. While price may pause at these levels, true reversals often occur at these extremes, making them valuable for reversal trading strategies. The speaker notes that if a reversal seems to happen without an obvious price resistance level on a lower time frame, traders can check higher time frames to find volume-based resistance, as the indicator’s levels become clearer across different time frames.
15:24
Combining volume and price-based support
15:24
The speaker explains the importance of volume-based resistance and support levels, highlighting that these carry more significance than price-based levels alone. They use volume pointers on daily charts rather than shorter timeframes like 15-minute or hourly charts, where price-based resistance, such as trend lines and Fibonacci levels, are combined for analysis. The camarilla protocol is mentioned as a method to identify potential pause points in price movement rather than full reversals, with specific reference to the S5 level on the hourly chart as an example.
16:37
Camarilla protocol and resistance levels
16:37
The speaker discusses the significance of the ‘five’ level as a potential pause point in an ongoing uptrend, noting its importance despite being less critical than the ‘three’ and ‘four’ levels. They observe a shooting star pattern indicating a likely pause or congestion around the R5 level on the daily chart. The next logical target after R5 is R6. Due to recent price movements since the previous night, daily levels have been surpassed, prompting the use of hourly chart levels for more immediate guidance. The speaker highlights the potential for a reversal down to R6 and emphasizes the value of combining volume profile (VP) levels with Renko charts as tools to manage entries and exits effectively during this move.
18:15
Renko charts and trend monitoring
18:15
The speaker discusses a market move that occurred just before the open, focusing on the significance of the third and fourth levels of the Camarilla indicator. The initial move higher tested the S3 level, followed by a slight pullback. The trend dot and trend monitor indicators were used to assess whether to exit the position. The price also tested the R6 level, which held firm despite a red bar appearing on the trend monitor, suggesting caution before exiting. Ultimately, the price did not retest the R6, allowing the upward move to continue.
19:26
The price advanced beyond key levels targeted on the hourly chart, prompting consideration of whether to exit as the trend monitor showed red. A sharp reversal triggered a volatility candle, characterized by price moving outside the average true range with a significant lower wick. This candle indicated buying pressure supported by a dynamic support and resistance indicator that differentiates stronger solid lines from weaker dashed lines, signaling some underlying buying interest.
20:25
The volatility candle typically results in the price returning within its range about 80% of the time. In this case, the price movement aligns with the desired direction, encouraging holding the position. The price is expected to retest the R5 level and the volume resistance area identified on the five-minute chart, reinforcing the strategic decision to maintain the position based on volume and price-based resistance indicators.
21:00
Integrating volume and price support/resistance
21:00
The speaker discusses using volume-based and price-based support and resistance to create a trading narrative that helps decide when to enter or stay in a trade. They analyze the pound currency pairs, noting a decline in the pound against the Australian dollar and limited movement in other pound pairs. The Swiss franc is highlighted as being strongly bought despite a general weakness in the pound, indicating potential trading opportunities based on these shifts.
22:06
The focus shifts to the Swiss franc and its movements against the Japanese yen, which is still falling but may soon reverse. The speaker explains that an ideal trade scenario involves balanced buying and selling forces. However, even with asymmetric forces, a currency pair can move significantly if one currency experiences strong buying pressure, suggesting the importance of monitoring these dynamics for trade decisions.
22:38
Currency pairs strength and divergence
22:38
The speaker discusses market movements, mentioning strong buying interest in the Canadian dollar and the Japanese yen. They then shift focus to the pound-yen currency pair. A personal anecdote is shared about a neighbor who is a pilot recently promoted to long-haul flights but currently has few flights. The speaker relates this to their own experience piloting small planes, describing the complexity of managing multiple instruments and information simultaneously.
23:36
Trading instruments comparison and coherence
23:36
The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding price action and its interaction with volume as a foundation for trading. They recommend studying support and resistance levels and analyzing candle patterns, including wicks, to gauge market strength or weakness. The speaker plans to hold their position, anticipating another move toward a resistance level (R5). They also mention the influence of market sentiment on yen currency pairs, noting that the pound-yen pair has underperformed compared to other yen pairs, and reference current movements in major indices like the Nasdaq and S&P.
24:39
Market sentiment and stock indices update
24:39
The speaker notes that the Dow Jones index is up by 143 points, reflecting a positive market sentiment. They advise not to oppose the Federal Reserve’s actions, suggesting that despite predictions of a major market crash, it is not imminent. The speaker then introduces themselves and mentions using multiple trading platforms, including TradingView, TradeStation, and NinjaTrader, to analyze the market.
25:10
Trading account performance and goals
25:10
The speaker begins by discussing a TradingView account that started with approximately $830. This is a long-term trading approach, not intraday scalping. So far, the account has increased to about $920, which equates to roughly 1,300 pips gained since inception. The goal is to double the account by the end of the year, aiming for a balance around $1,800 to $1,900.
26:06
Consistency and scaling in trading
26:06
The speaker emphasizes the importance of consistency in trading, noting that whether trading a small or large account, consistent pip gains are key. The strategy involves steadily increasing trading capital and lot sizes as consistent profits are proven, rather than focusing on immediate large gains.
26:37
Traders are encouraged to build consistency by starting with small lot sizes, such as micro lots, and gradually increasing their position size over several months. This scaling approach helps develop expertise and manage risk while steadily growing trading capital.
27:07
The program’s foundational module focuses on developing consistency rather than quick profits. After a few months of trading at micro lot sizes, traders are advised to increase lot sizes progressively to build skills and confidence in managing multiple positions.
27:33
The speaker reiterates that trading success is about consistency, not getting rich quickly. The program includes an evaluation phase using live trading accounts, which is crucial to demonstrate consistent performance and build credibility.
27:58
During the evaluation stage, traders use live capital (not demo) provided by the program, starting with amounts like $5,000 to $15,000. Proving consistency at this level leads to increased funding, potentially multiplying the trading capital by four to amounts like $20,000 to $60,000, as a reward for demonstrated reliability.
28:26
Current trades and market sentiment basket
28:26
The speaker discusses their current trades, which primarily involve short positions on the dollar and yen, forming a sentiment-based basket that has performed well with gains of around 300 to 400 pips. They highlight a position on the Australian dollar using short-term charts but emphasize that these trades are part of a longer-term strategy, held overnight or for several days to weeks, rather than quick intraday scalping.
29:23
An update is provided on the development of trading indicators, specifically the accumulation distribution indicator for TradingView. The indicators have been completed, tested, and debugged. The team is currently working on support pages, and once these are finished and the products are integrated into the quantum trading shop’s bot, the indicators will be released soon.
29:50
Accumulation distribution indicator update
29:50
The speaker explains that customers who already have the full package will automatically receive new indicators added to their TradingView accounts within the next few weeks. Those who haven’t purchased the package yet are encouraged to buy now before the price increases from 677 to 8.94. The new indicators include features like accumulation distribution levels, which highlight key support and resistance zones. The indicators visually represent the strength of these levels with flags and line thickness, making it easy to identify significant price points.
30:45
The speaker discusses specific support and resistance levels for the Australian dollar, pointing out a very strong resistance just below 0.78. A break above this level could signal a buying opportunity and a potential rally up to 0.80. Additional support levels are identified below, including a stronger one at 0.75 that was recently tested and held. The speaker also clarifies the use of the currency matrix heat map, emphasizing its role in tracking these key levels.
31:49
Currency matrix and indicator features
31:49
The speaker explains a customizable currency matrix tool that can be attached to any time frame, such as seconds, hours, or days. This tool is similar to those found on MT4, NinjaTrader, and TradeStation, with the added feature of levels indicating overbought or oversold conditions. These levels, marked at 80 and 20, act as a benchmark rather than direct buy or sell signals, helping users quickly identify when a currency is approaching extreme states without having to memorize thresholds.
33:09
Using the example of the Australian dollar, the speaker highlights the value readings in relation to historical highs, lows, and averages. This contextual information helps users assess how far a currency might move before reaching extreme levels, providing insight into potential market behavior and travel distance within the currency’s value range.
33:42
Currency strength levels and analysis
33:42
The speaker explains how customizable settings allow users to identify all-time highs based on a selectable number of look-back bars, likely around 7 or 10 by default. They discuss the currency heat map feature, highlighting its unique flexibility compared to other platforms by allowing users to set any desired time frames instead of fixed options. Additionally, they introduce a proprietary time-accurate Renko chart, which aligns Renko bricks precisely with the leading edge of time-based charts, providing real-time visual alignment of price movements.
35:06
Time-accurate Renko charts explained
35:06
The speaker explains the relationship between time-based charts and conventional Renko charts, emphasizing that they operate independently and do not align naturally. Renko charts use bricks based on price movement rather than fixed time intervals, which removes noise and can be useful across multiple time frames. To address alignment issues, a time-accurate Renko chart has been developed, where bricks correspond to specific time intervals, providing a clearer, stepped visualization of price action. The speaker demonstrates this approach using NinjaTrader and transitions to displaying a heat map of U.S. equities to indicate current market sentiment, which appears bullish.
36:21
US equities and bullish market sentiment
36:21
The speaker discusses the bullish breakout in the ES market following a previous period of lackluster movement, noting strong overnight bullish sentiment across risk markets. They introduce a Renko chart setup showing multiple timeframes (15 seconds, 30 seconds, and 1 minute) alongside an equivalent Renko chart. The example focuses on the pound yen currency pair, which is experiencing a slight sell-off, contrasted with the rising Aussie dollar and a strengthening yen. The speaker mentions holding long positions on a smaller account for the longer term and highlights the usefulness of Renko charts for identifying such trends.
37:15
Multiple Renko timeframes and optimization
37:15
The speaker explains how the optimizer automatically selects the optimal Renko brick size based on the chosen time frame. Adjusting the time frame to 15 seconds results in bricks sized at one pip. Changing to 30 seconds creates larger bricks of 1.6 pips, while a one-minute frame results in bricks sized at 2.6 pips. The optimizer adapts the brick size for the specific currency pair and session to enhance trading precision.
38:24
Using the optimized brick sizes together with the trend monitor and trend dots provides a powerful intraday trading method. Additional tools highlighted include volume price analysis (VPA), support and resistance levels, accumulation/distribution indicators, volume point of control, and volatility metrics, all of which contribute to a comprehensive trading strategy.
38:49
Integrated volume and price indicators
38:49
The speaker demonstrates using TradeStation for futures trading, highlighting how triggers and other settings remain consistent. They show multiple futures pairs including CAD/USD, EUR/USD, NZD/USD, and USD/CHF, explaining the setup across various currency futures.
39:23
TradeStation platform and volatility candle
39:23
The video explains how the volatility candle triggers simultaneously across multiple time frames (3, 5, 10, and 15 minutes) on the Tray Station platform, indicating significant market activity. This trigger is immediate and appears in real time, even before the candle closes, which is particularly valuable on shorter time frames like 15 minutes. The presence of high volume suggests a potential congestion phase or reversal. The speaker advises that when trading short-term, it is usually best to close out profitable trades quickly without hesitation, as the move may continue but losses are minimal and positions can be re-entered after the candle clears.
40:46
Volatility candle signals and trade management
40:46
The speaker discusses the challenge of deciding whether to endure market congestion when holding a losing position. They emphasize that such decisions must be based on chart analysis and acknowledge that sometimes patience or exiting is necessary. The segment also introduces the use of RadarScreen on TradeStation Global, highlighting its integration with Interactive Brokers for powerful market trading capabilities and real-time data access.
41:38
RadarScreen and TradeStation features
41:38
The speaker describes the TradeStation front end, highlighting the RadarScreen feature that distinguishes the platform by providing powerful, real-time trend monitoring and indicator tools. Users can quickly switch between different time intervals for rapid analysis and trade management without navigating multiple workspaces. TradeStation Global runs on version 9.5 and supports about 400 sales, while TradeStation Securities runs on version 10 and above, allowing up to a thousand sales. The platform integrates well with Interactive Brokers accounts and can also potentially link with TradingView and FXCM accounts for streamlined trading.
43:03
Live trade examples and market drivers
43:03
The speaker reviews recent trades focusing on currency pairs involving the Canadian dollar, Australian dollar, British pound, and Japanese yen. They mention holding long positions in CAD/JPY, AUD/JPY, and GBP/JPY, as well as a short position in USD/CAD and a long position in AUD/USD. The discussion highlights a strong upward move in the Canadian dollar, influenced partially by oil price movements, despite oil being relatively stagnant before gaining momentum. The speaker also references a volume price analysis (VPA) anomaly in a five-minute chart that provides insight and confidence for the trade setup.
44:13
Volume price analysis example and market weakness
44:13
The speaker explains how to interpret small market moves using volume price analysis (VPA). They describe observing two small candles with similar volume but different shapes, indicating market strength and weakness. The narrow candle suggests market weakness, signaling a possible pullback, although not necessarily a full reversal.
45:02
The discussion continues on how VPA helps calm emotions during volatile market movements by providing insights into minor price changes. It helps traders understand when a market is stalling or reversing slightly, giving partial answers about what to expect next. VPA also helps identify key levels like volume points of control and resistance or support, boosting trader confidence in decision-making.
46:03
VPA to manage trades and stay in winners
46:03
The speaker explains the importance of identifying whether a market move is a primary trend reversal or just a minor pullback, which is a key application of Volume Price Analysis (VPA). This understanding helps traders stay in profitable trades longer. The main challenge in trading is not market knowledge but the discipline to hold onto winning trades without being emotionally triggered to exit early. Successful trading involves letting profits run while cutting losses short, accepting many small losses in anticipation of a few large winners.
47:23
The speaker provides a practical example of VPA in action, analyzing market movements and volume point of control (VPOC). They note that the market isn’t moving significantly in the current timeframe and observe selling pressure on the CSI index. Attention is also drawn to strong buying activity in the Swiss franc, indicating notable market dynamics at play.
47:54
Currency strength intraday scalping insights
47:54
The speaker discusses the importance of monitoring strength and weakness across different currency pairs from a scalping and intraday trading perspective. They highlight the Australian dollar’s sustained buying strength and the Swiss franc’s weakness, suggesting a potential reversal opportunity for the Swiss franc and Japanese yen later in the day. The segment concludes with a mention of volatility as a compression of time and an introduction to further points about the pound yen and volatility triggers.
48:48
Volatility candle and volume interpretation
48:48
The speaker explains how sudden energy can enter the market unexpectedly, using examples like tweets from influential figures. They analyze a five-minute chart of the pound-yen, highlighting buying signals such as wicks on volatility candles and hammer candles at support lines. Volume analysis is emphasized as crucial for confirming genuine market moves. The speaker also discusses a debate on their Twitter feed about interpreting volume in relation to price movement, addressing the concept of cumulative delta and the importance of combining candle patterns, volume, and order book data to assess market effort and results accurately.
51:06
Market orders, time and sales, and spoofing
51:06
The speaker explains that the candle’s effort does not align with the price movement, indicating an anomaly where volume pressure is not reflected in price action. They clarify that market orders are potential or standing orders placed by large players like banks and institutions, which may involve spoofing. Only completed trades shown in time and sales data are valid, and understanding the relationship between volume and candle behavior is crucial. The example given highlights a large candle with lower volume, signaling an anomaly and suggesting that the subsequent price reversal is unlikely to be strong or sustained.
52:42
Volume anomalies and market selling pressure
52:42
The segment discusses market indicators showing selling pressure on the British pound. It explains how support and resistance levels interact with volatility, potentially causing reversals or periods of congestion as the market stabilizes. The CSI indicator shows strong selling of the pound, and attention shifts to related currency pairs, such as the pound/Swiss franc, where strong buying is noted. The CSI, which can act as a reversal and trend indicator, signals a potential trend entry when its lines cross, prompting traders to watch for a breakout.
53:47
CSI crossovers and pound swiss analysis
53:47
The speaker discusses the behavior of the forex market, noting the significance of the volume point of control below the volatility candle’s low. They explain the rhythmic nature of forex trading sessions, particularly around the London open and leading up to the U.S. session, which begins at 2:30. Although market activity tends to slow down around this time, buying and selling continue in currency pairs. The speaker highlights the use of tools like the CSI and Ninja Trader to monitor currency crosses, which can signal trading opportunities. They also mention examining the daily chart, which currently shows a congestion phase, implying limited price movement within a range.
55:25
Volume support and resistance on pound swiss
55:25
The speaker discusses the current sideways but bearish tone of the market based on volume levels, highlighting key support and resistance levels that will remain relevant until tomorrow. They analyze the hourly chart of the Pound Swiss, noting an important support level (S1) where price has previously bounced. The recent downward swing from the R3 resistance level is emphasized, showing a clear channel that could offer trading opportunities. The Renko chart reflects spiky price action, indicating sideways movement within a range, which is relevant for short-term traders considering potential trades.
56:38
The concept of two-way price action is introduced, where price moves within a range can either provide good trading opportunities or result in choppy, less predictable movements. The decision to trade depends on the trader’s judgment. The volume point of control is identified near the R2 level, which has recently broken lower and then bounced back, illustrating the current market dynamics and volume influence on price behavior.
57:13
Range trading and price action considerations
57:13
The discussion focuses on movements in currency pairs, particularly the British pound and the yen. The pound is experiencing selling pressure and is near a key support level, suggesting potential for a downward move despite some resistance levels. The euro-pound is rising, indicating market sentiment to sell the British pound. Meanwhile, yen pairs show strong bullish sentiment, with most yen pairs positioned at the top, although the pound-yen pair has been lagging behind other yen pairs.
58:45
Sentiment on yen pairs and market trends
58:45
The speaker discusses market behavior, noting that despite some buying in currencies like the Swiss franc and New Zealand dollar, volumes remain low. They caution that when indices are at all-time highs, prices can fluctuate within a range for extended periods, making it challenging to predict movements. Traders often try to short the market at these highs, but the speaker emphasizes the need to develop tactics for identifying viable reversals, using volume as a key indicator to confirm whether a reversal or continuation of an upward trend is occurring. The segment concludes with a handover to David for a session on futures, followed by a break and later a focus on stocks.
59:53
Session wrap-up and next topics preview
59:53
The speaker addresses common questions about why traders from different markets, such as forex or stocks, should consider this methodology, emphasizing its broad applicability across trading types despite some additional factors to consider. They reflect on the timing of the session, noting the recent Fed announcement and the transition into a new trading month, which often influences market behavior. The session concludes with an invitation for questions and offers contact information for further support on the indicators and program discussed.
01:01:23
TradingView currency heat map features
01:01:23
The video explains the currency heat map available on TradingView, highlighting its unique feature of allowing users to select from five different time frames ranging from one to five minutes. This flexibility is uncommon on other platforms. The presenter notes that this makes it suitable for different trading styles, such as scalping or swing trading, despite the five-time-frame limit. Users can also run multiple heat map cells simultaneously. Additionally, the speaker mentions a ranking ladder feature on the left side of the interface, differentiating this heat map from the matrix tool.
01:02:19
Weighted ranking vs matrix differences
01:02:19
The speaker explains that the currency pairs in this matrix move at different speeds compared to the time chart matrix because this matrix is weighted by time frames. For example, in this setup, the five-minute time frame carries the most weight, and the one-minute the least, causing the pairs to move less rapidly than on the unweighted matrix. This weighting affects the ranking and sentiment display, with pairs like New Zealand Swiss showing bullish sentiment across all time frames, but primarily influenced by the five-minute frame.
01:03:16
The speaker highlights a bearish sentiment example with Pound New Zealand being the weakest across five time frames, reflecting in its position on the matrix. The presence of strong New Zealand dollar buying is evident as it influences multiple pairs. The main distinction is that this matrix is weighted, unlike the standard matrix, and users can select any combination of up to five time frames, or run multiple charts to include more. The explanation aims to clarify the weighting concept and its practical application.
01:04:11
TradingView forex indicators bundle update
01:04:11
The speaker explains the release of a bundle package on TradingView that includes four key forex-specific indicators, similar to the currency dashboard available on other platforms. New features such as the volume point of control, accumulation distribution indicator comparable to NinjaTrader’s, Renko charts, and updated Camarilla indicators are included. All indicators have been upgraded to the latest Pine Script version. The team is finalizing support pages and integrating everything into the Quantum Trading shop, after which prices will increase, including for the Quantum Trading education package on TradingView.
01:05:10
Funded trading program overview
01:05:10
The funding program is exclusively available to students and offers three starting levels: 5,000, 10,000, or 15,000 pounds. There is a one-time entry fee, and the risk is borne entirely by the program, meaning students trade with the program’s money rather than their own. The program emphasizes consistency, simple risk management rules, and a set profit target. Upon reaching the profit target, traders receive a percentage as a kickback and can progress to higher levels, where the managed funds multiply by four. For example, starting with 15,000 pounds allows managing up to 60,000 dollars. At advanced levels, traders gain access to a wider range of markets beyond the initial 28 currency pairs, including indices and gold, increasing both responsibility and capital.
01:06:39
Scaling funded accounts and profit sharing
01:06:39
The program offers students a rebate of up to 50% on profits initially, increasing to 60% at the one to two million dollar level, with monthly payments. This initiative is designed to allow students who have completed the forex trading program to apply their knowledge practically by optionally joining a funded program. The funded program is optional and allows trading with up to two million dollars of the company’s capital, eliminating personal financial risk.
01:08:09
All necessary trading indicators are available at quantumtraining.com for platforms such as MT4/5, Ninja Trader 7 and 8, TradingView, and two versions of TradeStation (9.5 and 10). TradeStation Securities users also have access to radar screen options. The indicators for TradingView are expected to be released within a few weeks.
01:08:06
Indicator availability and platform support
01:08:06
The speaker explains that if you purchase the full package, you will automatically receive all indicators free of charge, as a gesture of appreciation for investing with them. This policy has been in place since the beginning and will continue for future developments. They also mention a website, anacooling.com, where additional resources such as books are available.
01:08:30
Additional resources and session closing remarks
01:08:30
The speaker discusses holding bullish positions in Amazon, Kindles, paperbacks, and related stocks, expecting more positive sentiment ahead. They mention significant selling positions in other accounts that have performed well. The session concludes with thanks to the audience and a note about returning at 2:15.
By Anna Coulling – creator of volume price analysis
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