[00:02] continue its movement or start a new trend can be crucial to your results.  That's why in this video I want to show you two trades that took place last week and each paid me more than 10 times the
[00:17] risk involved.  And I'm going to share with you my rationale behind each analysis, and one detail, one insight that completely changed the way I viewed the movements on the chart and automatically boosted my
[00:33] results.  Come with me. Welcome to another video on this channel.  My name is Ana, I'm a trader, and today I want to show you my way of looking at the chart to identify whether the market is likely to
[00:49] continue its impulsive movement or if it is about to start a it is about to start a reversal of the flow.  This valuable detail that I'm going to teach you in today's lesson will undoubtedly help you
[01:03] improve your analysis skills significantly and automatically help you achieve many better results.  But of course, first of all, if you're not already subscribed, please subscribe to the channel and leave a like; it's very important to me.
[01:17] Engage, comment here on the video so that YouTube recommends this content to other traders who are on this journey with you.  And if anyone wants to, you can also follow me on Instagram @euanatavares, my official profile, and it will
[01:30] be a great pleasure to find you there.  Now let's go to my computer screen and I'll show you everything.  And look at this, folks, the first trade was a fantastic sell-off that happened here on the SP500, and the asset hit
[01:47] my target perfectly, as you can see. Then, a few minutes later, there was also a beautiful take on Nasdaq.  Since these two assets have a positive correlation, I tend to apply the same trading strategy, the same analysis, when they
[02:02] present me with similar opportunities.  And that's exactly what happened.  Right after that, too.  Nasdaq hit the take profit target with millimeter precision. The two transactions each paid me over $000,000, which, converted to
[02:18] our Brazilian Real, would be more than R$ 20,000 in a single day.  Hey everyone, just a quick comment, okay?  When I started in the market 7 years ago, I never imagined
[02:30] I could make this amount in a single day of trading.  Before I knew about the market, I dreamed of earning that much, I don't know, in a month or even more. And that's the power of this market, literally, the ability to
[02:44] minimize risks and maximize losses.  And that's exactly why the international market is so wonderful, right? Because it's a very directional market, and when you have a good method, you can take advantage of many good
[02:57] opportunities.  Now let's move on to the analysis. Since the rationale was the same for both operations, I'll show it here on Nasdaq.  As you already understand, it was basically the same idea for both assets.  The first thing I always
[03:11] do when I start my analysis is to observe how the asset is performing on a macro time chart.  This is always above 4 hours.  So, it could be 4 hours, 12 hours, daily, or even daily at most.  Looking at this asset, I've already
[03:26] observed that it was in a bearish structure, meaning that the market here has a lot of selling pressure, okay?  The first thing I do when I see this is to project a Fibonacci retracement.
[03:42] When I'm projecting my Fibonacci retracement, which is to give me context about where the asset's price is at that moment, what 's the first question I try to answer?  Let's go.  If the asset is in a bearish structure, I need to understand
[03:55] whether the current price is expensive or cheap at that moment.  If I want to sell, I need the asset to be expensive, to be in a truly premium zone, so that I can begin to contextualize a decision to sell.
[04:10] Beauty?  That's what happened.  Anything above 50, I understand to be in the premium zone, in the expensive zone.  And then I had a second confirmation of my bassist bias.  Having done that, notice with me that by moving down the time frame a little
[04:23] , to one hour here, you can see that I had the PDH here.  What is PDH?  It's the previous day's high.  What does this mean for us?  When I observe that I have the
[04:39] highest price from the previous day, the previous week, the previous month, I understand, is a veritable pool of liquidity.  So I looked at this and thought, "Whoa, the market will most likely capture this liquidity
[04:53] before proceeding with its structural movement."  And as I observed, I can also identify this liquidity through the leveled tops represented here.  So, I already know that this is a large region that has a
[05:06] high chance of being manipulated.  Having done that, I reduced the graphics time even further, which was then sent to my execution team in M15.  And look what I observed in M15.  And look what I observed here.  Just above the previous day's highs
[05:21] of the PDH, I had a perfectly valid block of order here.  Look, let me zoom in here so you can see.  Last bullish candle
[05:33] before an aggressive downward move , answering all the necessary questions for validating this block.  So, what was my context here?  What was my bias? for decision-making.  Bearish macroeconomic structure
[05:48] for decision-making.  Bearish macroeconomic structure , check.  Fibonacci, what's the context? Expensive or cheap area?  Dear, check.  What do we have here?  Liquidity pool, we have here?  Liquidity pool, PDH.  So, in my view, if the asset
[06:01] captured that high and hit that very strong order block we had here, I had a perfect context for my entry trigger to enter the short position.  That's exactly what I did, especially considering the
[06:17] time, the asset was close to opening, which is when it usually makes some very interesting movements, so I placed my order around 10 am .  So I entered a sale more or less at this point,
[06:30] little bit after the main block, just to make it safer, to avoid the risk of a " whistleblowing" (a type of transaction involving a sales order).  And I projected my take profit at the previous day's low, the at the previous day's low, the PDL, previous Day Low.  And that's exactly what
[06:45] happened, folks.  Look at the sequence: the asset went up a little, captured the previous day's high, and then fell straight down.
[06:57] Look at this, they're paying me more than 10 times the value of the risk in this operation.  So, it was a completely contextualized operation, 100% within what I apply almost every day.  Of course, that's not all, right?  There are a few
[07:12] a full mentoring session to explain, but in short, in a very basic way, that's basically how I made the decision to execute this order.  Oh, and by the way, for those who don't know, I use the Vantage brokerage
[07:28] to trade directly through TradingView .  This, for me, is a great advantage and a major differentiator, considering that few brokers offer
[07:40] this integration.  I've been using Vantage for quite a while now, I've mentioned this to you guys before in previous videos.  I really like it, not only because of the ease of trading directly through TradingView, but also because
[07:53] of several other advantages, such as being a global broker and international regulations.  I'll even leave the Vantage regulations on the screen here , just so you have an idea.  It's a brokerage that offers you
[08:08] personalized support in Portuguese.  So, whatever you need, whatever your answer all your questions, to guide you through the entire process, and there are other platforms besides TradingView that are super interactive.  So, in addition to the advantage
[08:24] can also trade through MetaTrader 5, MetaTrader 4, and they also have their own platform called Pro Trading, which is literally identical to TradingView.  So, if you're not already a customer, I'll leave the link in the
[08:39] description so you can open your account for free.  Come to the advantage of yourself too.  Okay, getting back to the content, in addition to the analysis I just explained to you, as I mentioned at the beginning of the video, there was a very
[08:54] every day when I'm making decisions, when I'm going to execute an order.  And I see that many traders end up making this mistake, because the day I posted this trade here on my stories, several people came
[09:09] buying, I went long in this market and took a big stop loss." So, what was my main bias here, besides everything I showed you, to
[09:21] make the decision to look for a sell instead of a buy, right? It was understanding. Note that this is very important. Even though it's simple, it's something that can change the way you trade and it was a turning point for me. It was
[09:36] and it was a turning point for me. It was understanding how the price moved. I've always used a phrase for a long time which is: price movement is much more important than the region. And the market always
[09:49] moves in two ways, through impulse and correction. Impulse and impulse and correction. Impulse and correction. And what is the first step if you want to become a good chartist, a good analyst and really identify
[10:03] movements in favor of, right, the continuation in favor of the market flow, is to know how to differentiate the characteristics of an impulsive movement from the characteristics of a movement.  Corrective. So, let's
[10:18] understand this together, okay? Just look at this chart here. Let me go back to this bar so you can see. Observe with me how the impulsive movement occurred . Can you see that
[10:33] . Can you see that the impulsive movement is strong, clean, and directional? So, look , strong impulse, clean, directional, and then it starts to correct. When the market
[10:47] starts to correct, folks, the movement is completely different. So, I can clearly identify these differences at a glance at the chart. When I see the impulsive movement, it's strong, clean,
[11:02] aggressive, and directional. The corrective movement is not. The corrective movement is weak and uncertain. You can see here that there are several candles making a kind of tops of tops and bottoms. It generates liquidity. So this analysis, this
[11:18] ability to identify the impulsive movement from a corrective movement makes all the difference in your day-to-day trading. And I really want you to write this down. If you really want you to write this down. If you want to start riding good movements,
[11:33] catching those...  High-risk, high- reward operations, maximizing profits and minimizing losses – you need to start putting this into practice. Why? What 's the best trading idea? What 's always the best analysis? That
[11:48] analysis where you identify the impulsive movement, you identify the prevailing structure – that's exactly what happened here, okay? – and you seek to position yourself at the end of the corrective movement. Why? If I believe that the
[12:05] market always moves in this way through impulse, correction, and impulse, correction, when I seek to position myself at the end of a corrective movement, it means that I am there
[12:19] it means that I am there to ride the continuation of the structural movement. In other words, this greatly maximizes my risk-reward ratio because I will always be operating in favor of the market flow, in favor of the
[12:34] prevailing trend. And there's another point too: historically, the market tends to replicate its impulsive movements. So, when you learn this and seek to position your entry, of course, with various triggers, there's a
[12:49] whole step-by-step process to follow before you literally pull the trigger. This was just a brief explanation of what...  I did it, but when you have a good method, where you can position yourself at the
[13:02] end of a corrective leg to ride the impulsive movement, it makes you much more profitable at the end of a given period. So, what's the criterion here? It's looking at the chart and answering
[13:17] this question: Is the market currently making an impulsive or corrective movement? For example, looking at this asset here, do you believe it's currently making an impulsive or
[13:31] corrective movement? What would be the impulse in this asset? It would be this movement here. Look. Clean, aggressive, and directional. Impulse. What would be the corrective movement in this asset? It
[13:48] would be this movement here. A movement where I have color alternation, I have liquidity being generated, I have a dubious movement there, a movement that isn't so clear to me. So, when I can identify this with the naked eye,
[14:02] I can identify this with the naked eye, I start thinking about always riding the predominant movement, positioning myself at the end of a corrective leg to ride the impulsive leg. One more example, look...  The
[14:16] market always moves in terms of impulse and correction. Look how characteristic the corrective movement is. Look how slow it is. Look how weak it is. And look how strong and directional the impulsive movement is
[14:32] . Weak correction. I even joke with my students, right? Weak, lame. The correction is weak, lame. The impulse is aggressive. So this , folks, happens all the time.
[14:46] If you start opening the chart, you 'll clearly see these movements happening. So, whenever you trade, from today onwards, you trade, from today onwards, write this down. Try to identify first
[14:59] what the impulsive movement is, what the predominant structure is. You can predominant structure is. You can do this in a larger trend, say, H4 or do this in a larger trend, say, H4 or H12 daily, one hour, to be able to
[15:12] position yourself within a smaller structure, within a corrective movement, at the end of a corrective leg. So here I brought, look, another example here I brought, look, another example for you: strong, aggressive,
[15:25] directional impulse; weak correction. See? So, once again, impulse.  Strong, weak correction. Just looking here, we can already imagine that the asset tends to continue rising because it's in an upward structure. In an
[15:39] upward structure, the asset tends to renew highs, continuing its strong upward movement. And here are some bonus notes, a treat for you. I only do this for my students, just kidding, but I want you to write this down too.
[15:54] So, characteristics of an impulsive movement: it's aggressive, it's strong, it's directional. Consecutive candles of the same color; characteristics of a corrective movement: weak, doubtful, alternating
[16:07] colors, generates liquidity. And one observation, a cherry on top for this video: whenever you're going to position yourself at the end of a correction, it's important to wait for liquidity capture to happen, because if you
[16:21] don't identify the liquidity, you become the liquidity, right? And second, wait for the micro flow to align with the macro flow so that you can have a safer and cleaner operation. Okay? So, take a screenshot of this screen, write it down in your
[16:36] notebook, and I hope you enjoyed it.  I hope this video has helped you in some way. If you liked it, don't forget to leave a like, subscribe to the channel, and activate the notification bell to
[16:48] receive all the news. Remember that price movement is Remember that price movement is always more important than the region. always more important than the region. Kisses. Thank you. Yes.