--- title: 'Mini Index - 3 Confirmations Before Entering (Renko 15R)' source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=92EhC0LTbqQ' video_id: '92EhC0LTbqQ' date: 2026-08-04 duration_sec: 746 --- # Mini Index - 3 Confirmations Before Entering (Renko 15R) > Source: [Mini Index - 3 Confirmations Before Entering (Renko 15R)](https://youtube.com/watch?v=92EhC0LTbqQ) ## Summary This video presents a day trading operational model for the Brazilian Mini Index (Mini Índice) using a Renko chart with 15-point bricks (15R). The model relies on three key confirmations: price position relative to a 50-period moving average, the polarity (color) of an ATR stop indicator, and the RSI indicator's color. The presenter demonstrates how to configure the chart, enter trades, set stop-loss and targets, and manage partial profits. ### Key Points - **Introduction to the Operational Model** [00:11] — The video introduces a day trading operational model for the Mini Index using a Renko chart (15R) with an indicator for confirmations. The presenter promises a simple, objective model with plenty of confirmation signals. - **Chart Configuration: Renko 15R** [00:38] — To configure the chart, click in the middle of the screen, type '15', and select the Renko chart with 15-point bricks. This sets the Renko chart to 15R. - **Inserting the 50-Period Moving Average** [01:04] — Right-click on the chart, insert a moving average indicator with a period of 50. Adjust the thickness to 2 for better visibility. This moving average serves as the trend baseline. - **Adding the ATR Stop Indicator** [01:33] — Search for 'ATR stop' in the indicator search bar and insert it. Double-click on the ATR stop line to configure: set deviation to 1 and period to 10. This indicator provides polarity changes (green/red) for entry signals. - **Adding the RSI Indicator** [02:02] — Insert the RSI (Relative Strength Index) indicator. Customize the orange line by inserting a standard 2 MV color, setting it to 3 for visual appeal. The RSI color (green/red) is used as a confirmation. - **First Rule: Use 50-Period MA as Baseline** [02:32] — Always operate using the 50-period moving average as a baseline. It indicates the trend: if the average is falling, the market is in a selling direction; if rising, in a buying phase. Avoid trading when the average is horizontal. - **Entry Trigger: Polarity Change to Green Above MA** [03:28] — When price trades above the 50-period MA, look for a polarity change in the ATR stop to green. Also confirm that the RSI is green at that moment. This convergence provides an operational trigger. - **Entry Execution and Stop-Loss Placement** [04:53] — Place an entry order just above the box (or market order) when the trigger occurs. Set stop-loss at the low of the previous box/movement. In the example, risk was 270 points with a target of 270 points. - **Partial Profit Management** [05:21] — When price approaches the target, take partial profits to protect the trade, especially if holding multiple contracts. This helps secure gains and reduce risk. - **Waiting for New Triggers** [05:36] — After a trade, wait for a new trigger. A polarity change to red above the MA zeroes the trigger; a subsequent change to green signals a new entry opportunity. - **Example of Two Profitable Trades** [06:21] — The presenter shows two trades following the management strategy, both hitting targets. The model aims for two profitable trades per day. - **Trading at Market Open** [06:35] — At market open, if the 50-period MA is above, consider selling. A green box followed by a red box indicates a possible entry trigger. Place a sell order below the box and stop-loss above it. - **Handling Sideways Movement** [07:18] — If the market moves sideways after opening, take partial profits when price approaches the target. The presenter notes that fast movements (1.5-2 minutes) can reach the target quickly. - **Waiting for Continuation Patterns** [08:00] — After hitting a target, wait for a new trigger in the direction of the trend. A red indicator below the 50-period MA provides a trigger for selling. - **Stop-Loss Placement Tip** [08:40] — For the index, place stop-loss 10 points above the box's high. This helps avoid stop-outs from minor fluctuations. - **Importance of Testing and Adaptation** [08:54] — The presenter emphasizes testing the model extensively through replays and adapting it to one's own trading style and risk profile. Comfort with the model is crucial. - **Example of a New Trigger** [09:09] — A polarity change to green below the MA (for buying) or above (for selling) provides a new entry. The presenter places an order, sets stop-loss at the high of the movement, and takes partial profits as price approaches target. - **Avoiding Sideways Markets** [09:53] — If the price is moving sideways and the indicator is not giving clear signals, do nothing until a clear trigger appears. - **Example of a Stop-Loss Hit** [10:10] — A polarity change to red with a minimum entry trigger led to an entry, but the stop-loss was hit. This shows the importance of risk management. - **Importance of MA Slope** [10:23] — The slope of the 50-period MA is crucial. If the average is sloping downwards while price is above, it presents greater operational risk. Ideally, the MA should slope in the direction of the trade. - **Example of a Reversal Entry** [10:49] — When the indicator turns around with price below the 50-period MA and RSI in convergence, an entry trigger occurs. The presenter places an order, sets stop-loss, and hits the target. - **Strong Confirmation with MA Slope** [11:17] — When the MA starts sloping upwards, it provides stronger confirmation for a reversal entry. The presenter considers a stop entry in the previous box with target projected upwards. - **Model Summary** [11:32] — The model gathers operations based on the 50-period MA, ATR stop polarity, and RSI color. It allows identifying excellent operations with high probability. ### Conclusion The video provides a structured day trading model for the Mini Index using Renko 15R, with three confirmations: price relative to the 50-period MA, ATR stop polarity, and RSI color. The presenter emphasizes testing and adapting the model to individual trading styles, and highlights the importance of risk management and partial profit-taking. ## Transcript capture excellent confirmed operations with an indicator and to operate a renco chart, obtaining excellent performance. Welcome to our channel! My to subscribe to the channel, activate the bell to receive notifications, and if you like. From now on I will share my screen and give you simple, objective operational model, with plenty of confirmation that will enrich your knowledge regarding day trading operations. Come applying this operational model is to configure our chart for the 15R, which is the Renco chart, right? So all you have to do is click here in the middle of the So all you have to do is click here in the middle of the screen, type 15, and it will give you the option of 15. Once this option is applied, we will then ; some tools are important so that we can operate. Right-click and we 'll insert a moving average here on this chart, which will help us with the trend during our trading. So, to insert an indicator, So, to insert an indicator, let's insert a 50-period moving average . Give it an OK, and it will be added to the chart. So, moving average inserted here. Let's give it a little tweaking. I'll leave it at thickness two. And we already have the average. We will also insert an indicator into our chart. In the search bar, set the ATR stop, and also insert it into the chart. Then you can double-click on the ATR stop line. And we're going to set up two important pieces of information here within the ATR stop. The deviation is set to two, we'll set the deviation to one, and the period to 10. That's OK. He's going to adjust the ATR stop for us right now. Another very important piece of information: we need an indicator down here, which is the RSI (Relative Strength Index). Right-click down here, which is the RSI (Relative Strength Index). Right-click on the chart, insert indicator. click on the orange line and insert a insert a standard 2 MV color into that line. more visually appealing. Put it in three, and from there we'll work with that information there we'll work with that information within our operational model. prepared chart here. We will need to apply the first classic rule within the rationale of our operations . We will always operate using the 50-period moving average as a baseline. So, this is quite important information. This 50-period moving average is used to indicate the trend. So, try to trade mainly when you are above or below it and when it is directional. So, it has to be pointing in that direction, with the average falling. She's telling me that the market is moving in a selling direction. When it's pointing upwards, it's in the buying phase. Avoid operating if you are above it and it is horizontal. So, the trend isn't very well defined. This will be great for confirming first look at potential purchase triggers. Let's say the price started purchase triggers. Let's say the price started trading above the 50-period moving average. From there, I'll look for information where the chart gives me trading opportunities, represented by the color green. So, for example, I'm not going to disregard that first move. I'm going to observe a change in the polarity of my indicator here. So, my indicator came out here in green. My ATR stop light came in green, then it changed to red. And question I ask myself is, am I going to operate with this change here? operate with this change here? No, at that moment, because it changed to my price is trading above the 50-period moving average, so I'm only going to buy. So I'll always look for it when the change is to the color green. So notice that I have this change here, in this box, a change in the polarity of the stop to green, being above the 50-period moving average. And the next confirmation is whether, at the time of this polarity change, my RSI is in green. Let me grab that tool, it shows me the match, look. It is green. convergence in the 50-period moving average, and I have convergence in the ATR. So I have an operational trigger at this point. If I have a trigger for an operation at that point, I will make my entry from there. So, most of the time, I'll hold, and as soon as I see this change here, I'll place an entry, either by placing an order right above the box, or by placing a market order. So, my order will be more or less at this point here. My stop loss is always placed at the low of the previous trading session, at the low of the movement. In this case, it's very close to the 50-point average, which gives me greater protection, representing a risk of 270 points for a target of 270 points as well. Following the logic I like to talk about here, I made my entry, my price is up here, it moved, it got close to my target have a single contract, or if I have more than one contract, I'll start making partial profits to protect my trade, right? So, always working with protection. wait for a new trigger. It usually happens like it did here, look. I'm going to have a polarity change to red, being above the average of 50. So, I have something like a zeroing on my trigger. So, I'll A correction was made here. If I have a polarity shift to green, I will already be ready for a new entry. It continues in red. Now I have the change to green here at this point. So I have an entrance here. My stop loss is set at the low of the previous box, and my projected target is the same risk level upwards. See how he activates my trigger, comes, makes the movement, and catches my target up there . In this case, two trades following a management strategy, two idea is to work on two profitable trades there. The operation ends, a positive trade, a negative trade, make another one. So, set up the management in the best way possible. Here I have an opening to a new day. The movement here will remain this yet, the market is opening, he doesn't have a position yet. So, in an opening, we don't only operate when there's a change in polarity. Oh, in this case , if the average of 50 is above, then I'll always think about selling. When I have sales activity, I have a box that is green. If I have a red box next , then I have a possible entry trigger. In this case, the correct. I'll place a sell order just below that box and my stop-loss order just above it, so I 'm ready to make a trade right at the start of the day. remained largely sideways after the opening. Here's the criterion I always comes close to the target, I can take a partial profit here and protect my position. This is one of the approaches I might be taking in my operation. Notice that it went back down, which is why I would have already exited the trade if I were hedging, right? The market moved sideways for a while and finally came to my target. There are a opened, and you got in. This movement is very fast, it happens in about a minute and a half, two minutes at most until it reaches my price, works with fast movements. In this case, the target was identified here, operation, OK, I'll do it here. The next step is to wait for the new trigger after I've caught my target; the trigger downward trend, I'm waiting for this here, a turnaround in continuation pattern or a don't do anything because it's below the average of 50. Except observe, then it gives me red indicator, below 50 I have a trigger here. Below, if you activate it, I will be in the operation. Notice that he's capturing my operation, my entry, right? Make the lateral movement, stay sideways like at the beginning, maneuvering, come and get my target here. Well, the stop here is always good to look at the box's high, leave it 10 points above, in the case of the index, right? so that my target there, so in one day, two very quick trades at the beginning of the day, already hitting the target. Here's a very important tip: take this model here, work with it, test it, apply it, do replays, test it extensively, and of course, adapt it to your operations, adapt it to your way of operating, to your operating profile. It's important that you're comfortable with the operational model, and once you're familiar with it, then you adopt it, refine it, and put it into practice, following the same idea. What else can you do next? Just wait for a new hands me a polarity change to green, so next. He made this change here. I quickly place my order at that point, my stop loss at the high of the price movement. It activates, it comes close to the target. Here I would already be protecting myself, I would already be partially securing more contracts and taking my total down there. Once again, a very comfortable target. In this case, there was a change in polarity, the red came in, but if you observe, look, white, green, it's in a nothing can be done, right? The price is already moving sideways there, so there's nothing to be done until I'm sure about my trading trigger. In that the polarity, and here I have confirmation of the indicator in red, a change in polarity. I have the minimum entry trigger for the box; I have an entry and stop above the first box. If he activates it, then I already have the trade. Oh, in that case, he came and stopped me. So, we had a stop-loss order on that trade. In this case, I have a polarity change above the average of purchase. As for my average, it's sloping downwards. For us, this already presents a greater operational risk. It's also important to note this: the slope of the have the trend working in our the average to also slope upwards, favoring our entry potential. Right here at this point we have the indicator turning around, with the price moving below the 50-period moving average and the RSI in the convergence in the movement of my indicator. So at this point I have an entry trigger. I place an order, I set the stop loss, I set the target, it triggers my entry, it comes in and takes my price down here. Another trade confirmed and hitting the targets. In starting to slope upwards. Then I have stronger confirmation of the indicator's reversal entry. At this point I can already consider a stop entry in the previous box and the target projected upwards, the entry is activated, the movement comes and it hits the target up there . So it's important to be above or below it, but also its slope. It's a model that, by gathering operations. Zé, I told you it's a model that allows you to identify excellent operations. I truly hope contributes to your learning and growth, and if it really did Thank you for watching this video, and I ask that you notifications, leave a like if you enjoyed it, and leave a help you in any way? Had you ever seen a model similar to this one, or had way before? Leave your comment, I want to know your opinion. On my end here, are practically two complete [music] lessons that I believe will also help in the same way. Warm regards to all. God immensely blessed your life. Until God immensely blessed your life. Until the next video.