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Once this liquidity sweep hits my target price (TP), I make $85,600 from this trade. This is a clip from a LIVE trade two weeks ago. (it’s not edited, cherry-picked or fabricated) And I’m sharing it with you now to reveal the fundamental principles behind why it was successful...

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The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)

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48,950 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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After 1,000+ trades, this is the only setup that consistently works in any market condition. It's called liquidity sweep reversal—and it's the highest probability trading strategy I know. Before I show you what it is, here are the two things most traders get wrong with it: 1) They enter too early and get stopped out on the second sweep. 2) They try to predict the LAST sweep with certainty This is a sure-fire way to burn your money. Here's what to do instead: Step 1: Identify market control Look at structure. Higher highs and higher lows? Buyers are in control. We're only trading from demand zones. Step 2: Mark your liquidity zones Find equal lows. When retail sees a "double bottom," they go long because textbooks tell them to. Their stop losses sit right below those lows. Available liquidity for institutions to sweep. Step 3: Wait for the sweep Price drops, sweeps those stops, liquidates retail traders, then creates a sharp V-shaped reaction. This sweep breaks structure. Zoom into 1-hour timeframe - price was making lower highs and lows. After the sweep? Higher highs and higher lows. That sweep zone becomes your institutional demand zone. Step 4: Enter on mitigation Wait for price to pull back to the liquidity zone. Enter there. Stop below the zone. Target 2-3R. Remember: You'll NEVER predict with 100% certainty when it's the LAST liquidity sweep. Sometimes price sweeps 2-3 times before the real move. But that's trading—we trade probabilities, not certainties. Also, keep in mind: If you can't spot the liquidity, you ARE the liquidity. — This is just a breakdown of one of the trading strategies we covered in our 2-hour long cryptocurrency trading course. I also discussed the trend pullback strategy, how to trade breakout retests without getting stopped out on fake moves, and why understanding liquidity is the only way to avoid becoming exit liquidity. Just comment "COURSE" and I'll DM it to you immediately so you can watch it.
7:25

After 1,000+ trades, this is the only setup that consistently works in any market condition. It's called liquidity sweep reversal—and it's the highest probability trading strategy I know. Before I show you what it is, here are the two things most traders get wrong with it: 1) They enter too early and get stopped out on the second sweep. 2) They try to predict the LAST sweep with certainty This is a sure-fire way to burn your money. Here's what to do instead: Step 1: Identify market control Look at structure. Higher highs and higher lows? Buyers are in control. We're only trading from demand zones. Step 2: Mark your liquidity zones Find equal lows. When retail sees a "double bottom," they go long because textbooks tell them to. Their stop losses sit right below those lows. Available liquidity for institutions to sweep. Step 3: Wait for the sweep Price drops, sweeps those stops, liquidates retail traders, then creates a sharp V-shaped reaction. This sweep breaks structure. Zoom into 1-hour timeframe - price was making lower highs and lows. After the sweep? Higher highs and higher lows. That sweep zone becomes your institutional demand zone. Step 4: Enter on mitigation Wait for price to pull back to the liquidity zone. Enter there. Stop below the zone. Target 2-3R. Remember: You'll NEVER predict with 100% certainty when it's the LAST liquidity sweep. Sometimes price sweeps 2-3 times before the real move. But that's trading—we trade probabilities, not certainties. Also, keep in mind: If you can't spot the liquidity, you ARE the liquidity. — This is just a breakdown of one of the trading strategies we covered in our 2-hour long cryptocurrency trading course. I also discussed the trend pullback strategy, how to trade breakout retests without getting stopped out on fake moves, and why understanding liquidity is the only way to avoid becoming exit liquidity. Just comment "COURSE" and I'll DM it to you immediately so you can watch it.

The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)

54,151 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Part 1 of my HORC Model With this model, you can integrate it into any strategy you trade Either to know the true zone price will use or the true liquidity or just for structure sake It’s not quantum physics, it’s as simple as ABC if you watch 4 times
36:09

Part 1 of my HORC Model With this model, you can integrate it into any strategy you trade Either to know the true zone price will use or the true liquidity or just for structure sake It’s not quantum physics, it’s as simple as ABC if you watch 4 times

Isaac Oladipupo 👑💙

12,466 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

I just closed a quick $73.8K trade—but not before nearly botching the whole thing. I set my take profit at 212.70 instead of 212.776. When price started dropping fast, I had to manually close all my positions with speedy fingers before hitting the wrong TP level. lol. Let me break down the trade setup: Price was bearish, then we got a market shift signalling a potential bullish move on the 15-minute structure. After price mitigated the supply zone and created a failed reaction, I knew we had a flip + sweep zone forming. Price pushed hard to the upside, but gravity eventually pulled it back down. I saw bearish momentum forming and knew price was gravitating toward the extreme demand zone below. Instead of waiting for a buy setup (which would happen during New York session—not my time), I decided to trade the pullback itself. Here’s how I entered: I waited for a huge bearish candle, then watched for price to pull back slightly. That pullback created my supply zone. When price mitigated that zone and created a lower high—boom, that's where I entered. Overall thoughts: Honestly, I rate this trade 5/10. Not perfect. I rushed the entry and couldn't use my normal platform. Some positions even filled at non-ideal prices. But here's what I did right: proper stop loss placement and taking profit at the exact point where demand would step in. — This is just one setup from my complete trading framework. I also cover how to spot market shifts before they happen, the exact 3 timeframes I use to confirm every trade, and how to identify high-probability supply and demand zones for entries. Just comment "FRAMEWORK" and I'll send you the full breakdown in your DMs.
5:35

I just closed a quick $73.8K trade—but not before nearly botching the whole thing. I set my take profit at 212.70 instead of 212.776. When price started dropping fast, I had to manually close all my positions with speedy fingers before hitting the wrong TP level. lol. Let me break down the trade setup: Price was bearish, then we got a market shift signalling a potential bullish move on the 15-minute structure. After price mitigated the supply zone and created a failed reaction, I knew we had a flip + sweep zone forming. Price pushed hard to the upside, but gravity eventually pulled it back down. I saw bearish momentum forming and knew price was gravitating toward the extreme demand zone below. Instead of waiting for a buy setup (which would happen during New York session—not my time), I decided to trade the pullback itself. Here’s how I entered: I waited for a huge bearish candle, then watched for price to pull back slightly. That pullback created my supply zone. When price mitigated that zone and created a lower high—boom, that's where I entered. Overall thoughts: Honestly, I rate this trade 5/10. Not perfect. I rushed the entry and couldn't use my normal platform. Some positions even filled at non-ideal prices. But here's what I did right: proper stop loss placement and taking profit at the exact point where demand would step in. — This is just one setup from my complete trading framework. I also cover how to spot market shifts before they happen, the exact 3 timeframes I use to confirm every trade, and how to identify high-probability supply and demand zones for entries. Just comment "FRAMEWORK" and I'll send you the full breakdown in your DMs.

The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)

12,264 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

When it comes to trading, I hold this strong belief: “I don’t think the hard part is in the entry…The hard part is determining whether it is the right price point to get out for maximum profitability” Here’s the truth: Amateurs obsess over entries. Experienced traders obsess over exits. Here's my simple exit framework: STOP LOSS PLACEMENT Ask yourself: "What price point invalidates my trade idea?" • Conservative approach: Place your stop below the protected low (for buys) or above the protected high (for sells) • Aggressive approach: Place it below/above the candlestick that swept liquidity Never place stops randomly. They must be logical points that prove your hypothesis wrong. TAKE PROFIT PLACEMENT Target the next opposing institutional zone where price will naturally gravitate. • For long trades: Target the next supply zone that swept liquidity • For short trades: Target the next demand zone that swept liquidity Look at your left side of the chart to identify where institutions previously entered with large orders. The key is finding the "sweet spot"—far enough to maximize profits, but not so far that price reverses before reaching it. — This is just a short clip of a 40-minute video also covering how to identify institutional zones, when NOT to trade to avoid losses, and how to spot liquidity sweeps like the pros. If you want to learn how to spot A+ setups consistently, I can send the full video to you. Just comment "TRADING" and it’ll be in your inbox in the next hour.
0:35

When it comes to trading, I hold this strong belief: “I don’t think the hard part is in the entry…The hard part is determining whether it is the right price point to get out for maximum profitability” Here’s the truth: Amateurs obsess over entries. Experienced traders obsess over exits. Here's my simple exit framework: STOP LOSS PLACEMENT Ask yourself: "What price point invalidates my trade idea?" • Conservative approach: Place your stop below the protected low (for buys) or above the protected high (for sells) • Aggressive approach: Place it below/above the candlestick that swept liquidity Never place stops randomly. They must be logical points that prove your hypothesis wrong. TAKE PROFIT PLACEMENT Target the next opposing institutional zone where price will naturally gravitate. • For long trades: Target the next supply zone that swept liquidity • For short trades: Target the next demand zone that swept liquidity Look at your left side of the chart to identify where institutions previously entered with large orders. The key is finding the "sweet spot"—far enough to maximize profits, but not so far that price reverses before reaching it. — This is just a short clip of a 40-minute video also covering how to identify institutional zones, when NOT to trade to avoid losses, and how to spot liquidity sweeps like the pros. If you want to learn how to spot A+ setups consistently, I can send the full video to you. Just comment "TRADING" and it’ll be in your inbox in the next hour.

The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)

46,991 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

I risked $100,000 on this trade to make... $600? 😅 in this video we're reviewing a size trade where I SAVED myself from losing over $20,000 by DCAing, and I ended up making it out of the trade without losing any money sometimes you have a bad entry on a trade and you have to decide if you're going to take a loss, dollar cost average, or just wait it out to see if you can get out alive luckily I saved myself here, but my experience helped me make the right play
1:36

I risked $100,000 on this trade to make... $600? 😅 in this video we're reviewing a size trade where I SAVED myself from losing over $20,000 by DCAing, and I ended up making it out of the trade without losing any money sometimes you have a bad entry on a trade and you have to decide if you're going to take a loss, dollar cost average, or just wait it out to see if you can get out alive luckily I saved myself here, but my experience helped me make the right play

AshRobin 🐶

11,138 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Fraudulent liquidity sweeps are burning a hole in your wallet. Here's the mistake almost everyone makes: if you see a wick poke above a high and you call it a liquidity sweep... it's not. A REAL sweep needs a candle to actually CLOSE above that level. Not tag it. That close is your signal that a genuine stop run just happened. From there you don't just jump in. You wait for follow-through, and you want to see liquidity shift to the opposite direction. That's how you know real money got involved and it wasn't just retail stops getting tapped. The entry comes when price retraces back into a fair value gap. SL goes above the sweep, and the target is the next draw on liquidity. Full breakdown below 👇
0:52

Fraudulent liquidity sweeps are burning a hole in your wallet. Here's the mistake almost everyone makes: if you see a wick poke above a high and you call it a liquidity sweep... it's not. A REAL sweep needs a candle to actually CLOSE above that level. Not tag it. That close is your signal that a genuine stop run just happened. From there you don't just jump in. You wait for follow-through, and you want to see liquidity shift to the opposite direction. That's how you know real money got involved and it wasn't just retail stops getting tapped. The entry comes when price retraces back into a fair value gap. SL goes above the sweep, and the target is the next draw on liquidity. Full breakdown below 👇

PJ Trades

10,334 просмотров • 7 дней назад

Let me walk you through an actual futures trade using our 3-step trading system. This system is what I use for EVERY futures trade—the 3 steps are: Step 1: Break of Structure Step 2: Mark the Zone Step 3: Wait for Entry Let’s dive in… Step 1: Break of Structure On the 5-minute chart, price takes out the previous swing high. Trend = bullish. We're only looking for longs. Step 2: Mark the Zone I draw a demand zone at the lowest consolidation that LED to that break of structure. Now I validate it: • Broke structure ✓ • Created imbalance (gap on 1-minute chart) ✓ • Swept liquidity (double bottom trap for retail) ✓ Step 3: Wait for Entry Price drops back into my zone. Here's the critical part: Retail traders enter immediately. They get excited. They place stops below the low. I do nothing. I wait for price to sweep those stops—the liquidity grab. THEN I enter on the second move up. Here’s my results from a live trade: • Entry: After liquidity sweep • Stop loss: Below sweep candle (10 points) • Take profit: 1:2 ratio (20 points) • Position size: 2 contracts (1% risk on $10K account) Price hesitates. Drops slightly. Then rips to TP. — This is just scratching the surface. In the full 2-hour futures trading masterclass, I break down: • How to calculate exact position sizes • The 3 beginner futures mistakes that cost traders thousands • Live chart examples walking through actual entries and exits step-by-step Just comment "FUTURES" and I'll send you the complete masterclass in the next few minutes.
8:26

Let me walk you through an actual futures trade using our 3-step trading system. This system is what I use for EVERY futures trade—the 3 steps are: Step 1: Break of Structure Step 2: Mark the Zone Step 3: Wait for Entry Let’s dive in… Step 1: Break of Structure On the 5-minute chart, price takes out the previous swing high. Trend = bullish. We're only looking for longs. Step 2: Mark the Zone I draw a demand zone at the lowest consolidation that LED to that break of structure. Now I validate it: • Broke structure ✓ • Created imbalance (gap on 1-minute chart) ✓ • Swept liquidity (double bottom trap for retail) ✓ Step 3: Wait for Entry Price drops back into my zone. Here's the critical part: Retail traders enter immediately. They get excited. They place stops below the low. I do nothing. I wait for price to sweep those stops—the liquidity grab. THEN I enter on the second move up. Here’s my results from a live trade: • Entry: After liquidity sweep • Stop loss: Below sweep candle (10 points) • Take profit: 1:2 ratio (20 points) • Position size: 2 contracts (1% risk on $10K account) Price hesitates. Drops slightly. Then rips to TP. — This is just scratching the surface. In the full 2-hour futures trading masterclass, I break down: • How to calculate exact position sizes • The 3 beginner futures mistakes that cost traders thousands • Live chart examples walking through actual entries and exits step-by-step Just comment "FUTURES" and I'll send you the complete masterclass in the next few minutes.

The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)

30,035 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

The Complete Futures Trading Strategy (Just 3 Steps, 2 Timeframes) (and if you want the full 2-hour masterclass from which the video below was clipped from—just comment “MASTERCLASS” and I’ll DM it to you in the next few minutes) Firstly, futures trading helps you achieve consistent profits with maximum flexibility—trade around your 9-5, your timezone, or any lifestyle commitment. It's one of the easiest markets to trade because: (1) You get regulated leverage without shady brokers (2) Deep liquidity means instant execution with zero slippage (3) Markets are open 23 hours a day from Sunday evening to Friday evening (4) And you can trade during Asia, London, or New York sessions—whenever fits YOUR schedule. HOW TO START: You only need 2 timeframes: 1) Higher timeframe: 5-minute 2) Lower timeframe: 1-minute Then we use these while following the 3-step strategy: Step 1: Identify Break of Structure On the 5-minute chart, find where price breaks the previous swing high (bullish) or swing low (bearish). This tells you the trend direction. If bullish, only look for longs. If bearish, only shorts. Step 2: Mark High-Probability Zones Find the supply/demand zone that LED to that break of structure. A high-probability zone must have all three: 1) Created a break of structure 2) Left an imbalance (gap in price) 3) Swept liquidity (triggered stop losses) Step 3: Wait for Entry Signal Avoid entering on first mitigation—that's the trap (inducement). Instead, wait for price to: 1) Mitigate your zone 2) Create a fake bounce (inducement) 3) Sweep the liquidity below/above that first reaction 4) THEN enter on the second move Then place stop loss below the liquidity sweep candle. Target minimum 1:2 risk-reward.
7:05

The Complete Futures Trading Strategy (Just 3 Steps, 2 Timeframes) (and if you want the full 2-hour masterclass from which the video below was clipped from—just comment “MASTERCLASS” and I’ll DM it to you in the next few minutes) Firstly, futures trading helps you achieve consistent profits with maximum flexibility—trade around your 9-5, your timezone, or any lifestyle commitment. It's one of the easiest markets to trade because: (1) You get regulated leverage without shady brokers (2) Deep liquidity means instant execution with zero slippage (3) Markets are open 23 hours a day from Sunday evening to Friday evening (4) And you can trade during Asia, London, or New York sessions—whenever fits YOUR schedule. HOW TO START: You only need 2 timeframes: 1) Higher timeframe: 5-minute 2) Lower timeframe: 1-minute Then we use these while following the 3-step strategy: Step 1: Identify Break of Structure On the 5-minute chart, find where price breaks the previous swing high (bullish) or swing low (bearish). This tells you the trend direction. If bullish, only look for longs. If bearish, only shorts. Step 2: Mark High-Probability Zones Find the supply/demand zone that LED to that break of structure. A high-probability zone must have all three: 1) Created a break of structure 2) Left an imbalance (gap in price) 3) Swept liquidity (triggered stop losses) Step 3: Wait for Entry Signal Avoid entering on first mitigation—that's the trap (inducement). Instead, wait for price to: 1) Mitigate your zone 2) Create a fake bounce (inducement) 3) Sweep the liquidity below/above that first reaction 4) THEN enter on the second move Then place stop loss below the liquidity sweep candle. Target minimum 1:2 risk-reward.

The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)

21,919 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

A lot of beginner traders ask me what my exact strategy is. So here it is - 5 simple steps that combine liquidity and timing for high probability trades. Step 1: Identify trend direction and structure. Is price making higher highs or lower lows? Establish your bias first. Step 2: Identify where liquidity sits. Look for resting orders above swing highs, below swing lows, and around consolidation zones. Step 3: Wait for the active session. London Open or New York Open — this is when institutions actually step in. Outside these windows, price just chops around. Step 4: Let price sweep the available liquidity. Don't anticipate. React. Wait for the sweep to happen before doing anything. Step 5: Confirm with a V-shaped reaction and a break of structure, then execute with defined risk. That's it. Liquidity is the fuel & timing is the ignition. — If you want to watch the 38-minute tutorial of liquidity, timing and the 5-steps so you can understand the full picture, just comment "TURORIAL" and I'll DM it into your inbox.
7:16

A lot of beginner traders ask me what my exact strategy is. So here it is - 5 simple steps that combine liquidity and timing for high probability trades. Step 1: Identify trend direction and structure. Is price making higher highs or lower lows? Establish your bias first. Step 2: Identify where liquidity sits. Look for resting orders above swing highs, below swing lows, and around consolidation zones. Step 3: Wait for the active session. London Open or New York Open — this is when institutions actually step in. Outside these windows, price just chops around. Step 4: Let price sweep the available liquidity. Don't anticipate. React. Wait for the sweep to happen before doing anything. Step 5: Confirm with a V-shaped reaction and a break of structure, then execute with defined risk. That's it. Liquidity is the fuel & timing is the ignition. — If you want to watch the 38-minute tutorial of liquidity, timing and the 5-steps so you can understand the full picture, just comment "TURORIAL" and I'll DM it into your inbox.

The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)

12,935 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

LIVE TRADE: NQ showed a 77% probability to sweep London’s High first today. Did we reach it? I don’t know. I already secured profits. Because most traders misunderstand what “more probable” actually means. A 77% probability does NOT mean: “Hold TP blindly until London High.” It means: my entire bias and trade direction is ONLY aligned with the statistically stronger side. That changes everything. I am not randomly longing and shorting inside noise. I am trading WITH the side that historically has the advantage. The target is optional. The directional edge is the real weapon. Would your trading improve if you stopped fighting the statistically stronger side? #NQ #ICT
2:24

LIVE TRADE: NQ showed a 77% probability to sweep London’s High first today. Did we reach it? I don’t know. I already secured profits. Because most traders misunderstand what “more probable” actually means. A 77% probability does NOT mean: “Hold TP blindly until London High.” It means: my entire bias and trade direction is ONLY aligned with the statistically stronger side. That changes everything. I am not randomly longing and shorting inside noise. I am trading WITH the side that historically has the advantage. The target is optional. The directional edge is the real weapon. Would your trading improve if you stopped fighting the statistically stronger side? #NQ #ICT

Herman Trading

14,801 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🧩When to add to winners? 💡Averaging up in a trade (adding to your winner) is increasing reward value without increasing any risk 💵I like to call it on stream as "using house money" When I catch a nice entry, I keep in mind market conditions, my confidence in the draw on liquidity, time levels, and upcoming PDarrays 🎯I do take partials at major time levels or areas I think price could turn to pay myself and then from there, the remaining contracts are now allowing me to trade with "house money" 💥Once I feel more confident on draw on liquidity, I then wait for pullbacks into 5min PDarray or key time levels 🥊These are the times I look to add (average up) into my winners Anytime I add to my winner, I keep my stop to BE. Adding to a winner will bring your BE closer, but if you are able to strategically time it, many times you can squeeze out more profits after your targets were hit Yes you will hit BE often, but keep in mind this is after my initial targets were hit and I have paid myself. In theory my trade completed, but I leave on enough to then "re-build" a whole new position again This trade from yesterday on stream shows examples of this. Not always easy to do, but when it works it pays off. Again, the key here is no additional risk for more profits
2:22

🧩When to add to winners? 💡Averaging up in a trade (adding to your winner) is increasing reward value without increasing any risk 💵I like to call it on stream as "using house money" When I catch a nice entry, I keep in mind market conditions, my confidence in the draw on liquidity, time levels, and upcoming PDarrays 🎯I do take partials at major time levels or areas I think price could turn to pay myself and then from there, the remaining contracts are now allowing me to trade with "house money" 💥Once I feel more confident on draw on liquidity, I then wait for pullbacks into 5min PDarray or key time levels 🥊These are the times I look to add (average up) into my winners Anytime I add to my winner, I keep my stop to BE. Adding to a winner will bring your BE closer, but if you are able to strategically time it, many times you can squeeze out more profits after your targets were hit Yes you will hit BE often, but keep in mind this is after my initial targets were hit and I have paid myself. In theory my trade completed, but I leave on enough to then "re-build" a whole new position again This trade from yesterday on stream shows examples of this. Not always easy to do, but when it works it pays off. Again, the key here is no additional risk for more profits

JD

23,940 просмотров • 1 год назад

The first step to profitable trading is entering at an institutional zone. This is exactly where institutional money placed large buy or sell orders. Without this, you're trading levels that have no real orders behind them. So here's how I find them. Step #1: Find a swing low where price dipped below a previous low and snapped back up sharply That V-shaped reaction with big momentum candles is the footprint. Institutions just swept the liquidity and loaded up. Step #2: Check if that zone led to a break of structure. Price swept the low, bounced, then took out the previous swing high. That confirms institutions drove the move. Step #3: Make sure the zone is unmitigated If price has already returned to it once, the orders are weaker. Fresh zones hold better. The candle that swept the liquidity becomes your zone. Draw a box around it. That's your institutional zone. I've shared the video breakdown below: PS: When you've marked up the institutional zone, the next step is to wait for price to mitigate it. This what I've covered in my 43-minute tutorial, comment "TUTORIAL" and I'll DM it to you.
3:39

The first step to profitable trading is entering at an institutional zone. This is exactly where institutional money placed large buy or sell orders. Without this, you're trading levels that have no real orders behind them. So here's how I find them. Step #1: Find a swing low where price dipped below a previous low and snapped back up sharply That V-shaped reaction with big momentum candles is the footprint. Institutions just swept the liquidity and loaded up. Step #2: Check if that zone led to a break of structure. Price swept the low, bounced, then took out the previous swing high. That confirms institutions drove the move. Step #3: Make sure the zone is unmitigated If price has already returned to it once, the orders are weaker. Fresh zones hold better. The candle that swept the liquidity becomes your zone. Draw a box around it. That's your institutional zone. I've shared the video breakdown below: PS: When you've marked up the institutional zone, the next step is to wait for price to mitigate it. This what I've covered in my 43-minute tutorial, comment "TUTORIAL" and I'll DM it to you.

The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)

13,657 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

The Asia Sweep is one of the easiest scalping strategies because you're trading with institutional money, not against it. Here’s what I mean: • Asian session creates tight consolidation ranges (easy to identify highs/lows) • London open brings massive liquidity—big players sweep these levels first • You enter AFTER the sweep when smart money shows direction • Clean, predictable moves with tight stops and 3R+ targets The beauty of this strategy? You don't need to predict anything. You just mark Asia high/low, wait 30 minutes before London open, and let the market show you where it's going. When the sweep happens, you follow institutional flow. Watch this 10-minute breakdown where I walk through the 5 steps to trade the Asia Sweep Strategy with live chart examples:
3:04

The Asia Sweep is one of the easiest scalping strategies because you're trading with institutional money, not against it. Here’s what I mean: • Asian session creates tight consolidation ranges (easy to identify highs/lows) • London open brings massive liquidity—big players sweep these levels first • You enter AFTER the sweep when smart money shows direction • Clean, predictable moves with tight stops and 3R+ targets The beauty of this strategy? You don't need to predict anything. You just mark Asia high/low, wait 30 minutes before London open, and let the market show you where it's going. When the sweep happens, you follow institutional flow. Watch this 10-minute breakdown where I walk through the 5 steps to trade the Asia Sweep Strategy with live chart examples:

The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)

28,255 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

90% of traders would FAIL this trade before it even started. Why? Because they entered without knowing where the odds were leaning. Meanwhile I had: • 70%+ probabilities • statistical bias • liquidity target already mapped So while retail was guessing… I was waiting for confirmation INTO the more probable side. That’s the difference between random trading… and engineered trading. The scary part? Once you start trading with probabilities… you realize how blind normal trading actually is. Trade with probabilities. Not predictions. Would you take a trade if you knew there was a 75%+ chance price hits one side first? #NQ #ICT
1:02

90% of traders would FAIL this trade before it even started. Why? Because they entered without knowing where the odds were leaning. Meanwhile I had: • 70%+ probabilities • statistical bias • liquidity target already mapped So while retail was guessing… I was waiting for confirmation INTO the more probable side. That’s the difference between random trading… and engineered trading. The scary part? Once you start trading with probabilities… you realize how blind normal trading actually is. Trade with probabilities. Not predictions. Would you take a trade if you knew there was a 75%+ chance price hits one side first? #NQ #ICT

Herman Trading

11,819 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Most of you come into the market every morning already biased. That’s your first mistake‼️ You’re not reacting to price You’re trying to force price to agree with you. And the market punishes that instantly. Here’s the truth: Before you even think of entries, you should already know what price is hunting. Because price doesn’t move randomly It moves to take liquidity, then delivers the real move. So your job every morning is simple: Where are the stops? • Above yesterday’s high? • Below yesterday’s low? • Equal highs/lows sitting clean? That’s the map. Now here’s where people keep messing up: They see price moving and jump in. No patience. No confirmation. Just impulse. Meanwhile, the real move comes AFTER liquidity is taken. That fake move you entered? That was engineered for you. So tighten up your execution: Don’t trade the first move. Don’t chase candles. Don’t assume direction. Wait for: Liquidity sweep → Displacement → Confirmation No sequence = No trade. Simple rule: If price hasn’t taken something, it’s probably going to. And if you’re already in before that happens, you’re the liquidity. This morning, don’t prove anything. Don’t rush anything. Just be sharp enough to recognize when the market is setting the trap… and when it’s finally ready to move. 📈
0:55

Most of you come into the market every morning already biased. That’s your first mistake‼️ You’re not reacting to price You’re trying to force price to agree with you. And the market punishes that instantly. Here’s the truth: Before you even think of entries, you should already know what price is hunting. Because price doesn’t move randomly It moves to take liquidity, then delivers the real move. So your job every morning is simple: Where are the stops? • Above yesterday’s high? • Below yesterday’s low? • Equal highs/lows sitting clean? That’s the map. Now here’s where people keep messing up: They see price moving and jump in. No patience. No confirmation. Just impulse. Meanwhile, the real move comes AFTER liquidity is taken. That fake move you entered? That was engineered for you. So tighten up your execution: Don’t trade the first move. Don’t chase candles. Don’t assume direction. Wait for: Liquidity sweep → Displacement → Confirmation No sequence = No trade. Simple rule: If price hasn’t taken something, it’s probably going to. And if you’re already in before that happens, you’re the liquidity. This morning, don’t prove anything. Don’t rush anything. Just be sharp enough to recognize when the market is setting the trap… and when it’s finally ready to move. 📈

Techriz💯📈

44,933 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

My wife hates when I trade from my phone on holiday. 😅 So I did a quick sneak out just before NY time. New York Probability Map showed 71.8% probability to sweep London’s High first. Trade entry: First iFVG in the direction of the more probable side. TP hit 20 minutes later. Was it guaranteed? No. But I had probabilities on my side before the session even opened. That changes everything. Most traders search for entries first. Professionals search for directional bias first. Do you trade differently when you already know the more probable side?
0:27

My wife hates when I trade from my phone on holiday. 😅 So I did a quick sneak out just before NY time. New York Probability Map showed 71.8% probability to sweep London’s High first. Trade entry: First iFVG in the direction of the more probable side. TP hit 20 minutes later. Was it guaranteed? No. But I had probabilities on my side before the session even opened. That changes everything. Most traders search for entries first. Professionals search for directional bias first. Do you trade differently when you already know the more probable side?

Herman Trading

159,697 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Introducing Trailing Stoploss on Kite web. A regular stop loss stays fixed at the price you set. This works when you enter a trade, but it can become a problem if the trade moves in your favour. Say you buy a stock at ₹100 and set a stop loss at ₹90. The stock then moves to ₹140, but your stop loss remains at ₹90. If the price reverses, you could give back a large part of the move. The obvious solution is to keep moving the stop loss higher manually. But once the trade is live, it is easy to delay the decision, second-guess the move, or miss the price action altogether. With trailing stoploss, this adjustment happens automatically. The stop-loss trigger moves as the trade moves in your direction and stays unchanged when the price moves against you. Here's all you need to know👇
6:43

Introducing Trailing Stoploss on Kite web. A regular stop loss stays fixed at the price you set. This works when you enter a trade, but it can become a problem if the trade moves in your favour. Say you buy a stock at ₹100 and set a stop loss at ₹90. The stock then moves to ₹140, but your stop loss remains at ₹90. If the price reverses, you could give back a large part of the move. The obvious solution is to keep moving the stop loss higher manually. But once the trade is live, it is easy to delay the decision, second-guess the move, or miss the price action altogether. With trailing stoploss, this adjustment happens automatically. The stop-loss trigger moves as the trade moves in your direction and stays unchanged when the price moves against you. Here's all you need to know👇

Zerodha

48,573 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Trading consolidations is a guaranteed way to burn money. The breakout retest is the ONLY strategy that works when markets move sideways—and it's ridiculously profitable when done right. First, here's why consolidation trading doesn’t work: • Too much volatility. • Unpredictable price action. • Market manipulation in both directions. That’s why we trade the breakout retest: Here’s the 4-steps to it: Step 1: Draw the box When price consolidates, I draw a box from the lowest point to the highest point. Then I wait. Step 2: Wait for the breakout I'm waiting for one thing: a big momentum candlestick that breaks out of the box. Ideally, this candle aligns with the higher timeframe trend. Step 3: Identify the imbalance That momentum candle creates a gap—the space between the low of the candle before the breakout and the high of the candle after. Step 4: Enter on the retest Price pulls back to retest that imbalance around 50%—fair value. When it does, I enter. Stop loss above the imbalance. Target 2-3R. Why this works: The market always moves from imbalance to balance to imbalance. That pullback after the breakout? It's the market seeking fair value before continuing. The bottom line: Stop trading consolidation. Start positioning on retests. If you can't wait for the retest, you're not ready to be profitable. — This is just a breakdown of one of the trading strategies we covered in our 2-hour long cryptocurrency trading course. I also discussed the trend pullback strategy, how to trade liquidity sweep reversals, and why understanding liquidity is the only way to avoid becoming exit liquidity. Just comment "COURSE" and I'll DM it to you immediately so you can watch it.
7:47

Trading consolidations is a guaranteed way to burn money. The breakout retest is the ONLY strategy that works when markets move sideways—and it's ridiculously profitable when done right. First, here's why consolidation trading doesn’t work: • Too much volatility. • Unpredictable price action. • Market manipulation in both directions. That’s why we trade the breakout retest: Here’s the 4-steps to it: Step 1: Draw the box When price consolidates, I draw a box from the lowest point to the highest point. Then I wait. Step 2: Wait for the breakout I'm waiting for one thing: a big momentum candlestick that breaks out of the box. Ideally, this candle aligns with the higher timeframe trend. Step 3: Identify the imbalance That momentum candle creates a gap—the space between the low of the candle before the breakout and the high of the candle after. Step 4: Enter on the retest Price pulls back to retest that imbalance around 50%—fair value. When it does, I enter. Stop loss above the imbalance. Target 2-3R. Why this works: The market always moves from imbalance to balance to imbalance. That pullback after the breakout? It's the market seeking fair value before continuing. The bottom line: Stop trading consolidation. Start positioning on retests. If you can't wait for the retest, you're not ready to be profitable. — This is just a breakdown of one of the trading strategies we covered in our 2-hour long cryptocurrency trading course. I also discussed the trend pullback strategy, how to trade liquidity sweep reversals, and why understanding liquidity is the only way to avoid becoming exit liquidity. Just comment "COURSE" and I'll DM it to you immediately so you can watch it.

The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)

10,993 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

90% of trading advice is designed to TURN you into liquidity for the rich. Think about it. Institutions taught you to: • Buy breakouts—right when institutions sell at the top. • Use tight stop losses—so you get shaken out before the real move happens. • Trade every setup you see—constantly in the market, paying spreads and commissions. Why? Because they have to make money off of someone. In other words: You become their exit liquidity. That's why conventional advice keeps retail traders active, confused and praying their next trade is profitable, while institutions become wealthy. — This is just a short clip from my recent 20-minute YouTube video. I also cover discussing the journaling method that actually improves your trading, how to spot fake gurus instantly and the simple technique that grew my account when I was a beginner. Just comment “TRADING” if you want to watch it and I’ll DM it to you immediately.
0:51

90% of trading advice is designed to TURN you into liquidity for the rich. Think about it. Institutions taught you to: • Buy breakouts—right when institutions sell at the top. • Use tight stop losses—so you get shaken out before the real move happens. • Trade every setup you see—constantly in the market, paying spreads and commissions. Why? Because they have to make money off of someone. In other words: You become their exit liquidity. That's why conventional advice keeps retail traders active, confused and praying their next trade is profitable, while institutions become wealthy. — This is just a short clip from my recent 20-minute YouTube video. I also cover discussing the journaling method that actually improves your trading, how to spot fake gurus instantly and the simple technique that grew my account when I was a beginner. Just comment “TRADING” if you want to watch it and I’ll DM it to you immediately.

The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)

34,588 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

I just found one of the biggest platform bug on Polymarket that cost me my $8.5k portfolio today. Please watch this video. I opened the exact same BTC 5m market on two different devices right next to each other. My computer monitor shows 2 minutes and 50 seconds remaining. My MacBook shows 4 minutes and 02 seconds remaining. There is more than a full minute of time difference on the exact same live market. This video is undeniable proof of exactly why I lost my money today. I was trading on my computer earlier and I waited until the 5m time frame end. When Polymarket UI showed me on my computer the timeframe was completely over and the price was safely above the target, I placed a market up order to provide liquidity. I was 100 percent sure it was a zero risk move because your platform timer showed me the market was already finished and BTC price is up from the beat price. But because of this bug my computer timer was closing 1 minute earlier than the real market time. So after I placed my order believing the market was settled as Up, the actual market was still open. It kept counting the Bitcoin price movements for the next full minute after I placed my trade. During that hidden extra minute the price of BTC dropped and the market finally settled Down, instantly wiping out my entire portfolio. When people told me it might be a UI delay I was shocked, but now I have it on video. The Polymarket timer is completely broken and out of sync across devices. My Polymarket wallet address is: 0xf0AD2eeb8F898619460a38c015a7897a4E797651 Trade URL 1: Trade URL 2: On those above two trade i lost total $8500 The first video I just recorded now when i noticed this bugs and the second video i made when my trade lost and i didn’t have any reason how its happened. I am begging Shayne Coplan 🦅 and the Polymarket support team to review this video. I did not make a trading mistake. I trusted a broken platform timer that showed completely wrong data and forced me into an active market I thought was closed. Please fix this massive bug protect your user and refund my loses.
0:34

I just found one of the biggest platform bug on Polymarket that cost me my $8.5k portfolio today. Please watch this video. I opened the exact same BTC 5m market on two different devices right next to each other. My computer monitor shows 2 minutes and 50 seconds remaining. My MacBook shows 4 minutes and 02 seconds remaining. There is more than a full minute of time difference on the exact same live market. This video is undeniable proof of exactly why I lost my money today. I was trading on my computer earlier and I waited until the 5m time frame end. When Polymarket UI showed me on my computer the timeframe was completely over and the price was safely above the target, I placed a market up order to provide liquidity. I was 100 percent sure it was a zero risk move because your platform timer showed me the market was already finished and BTC price is up from the beat price. But because of this bug my computer timer was closing 1 minute earlier than the real market time. So after I placed my order believing the market was settled as Up, the actual market was still open. It kept counting the Bitcoin price movements for the next full minute after I placed my trade. During that hidden extra minute the price of BTC dropped and the market finally settled Down, instantly wiping out my entire portfolio. When people told me it might be a UI delay I was shocked, but now I have it on video. The Polymarket timer is completely broken and out of sync across devices. My Polymarket wallet address is: 0xf0AD2eeb8F898619460a38c015a7897a4E797651 Trade URL 1: Trade URL 2: On those above two trade i lost total $8500 The first video I just recorded now when i noticed this bugs and the second video i made when my trade lost and i didn’t have any reason how its happened. I am begging Shayne Coplan 🦅 and the Polymarket support team to review this video. I did not make a trading mistake. I trusted a broken platform timer that showed completely wrong data and forced me into an active market I thought was closed. Please fix this massive bug protect your user and refund my loses.

Sheikh Silicon

87,941 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад