[00:01] scalping trading strategy that's perfect for beginner traders. It's perfect simply because it consists of three steps, because it leaves no decision unresolved, and because it's based on a philosophy that all traders,
[00:15] whether beginners or advanced, understand. It's a strategy that aims to enhance the strengths of scalping and address its weaknesses. I've been using it for over a year and a half and have been 100% profitable,
[00:29] so today I'm bringing it to you and sharing it so that everyone can test it if they like.
[00:41] on applying the strategies we use in day trading and swing trading, but on lower timeframes. This is possible because the market is fractal, allowing you to constantly trade the same patterns regardless of the
[00:54] chart you're looking at—a minute, an hour, or a month. This is great, but on the other hand, it has negative aspects: lower timeframes mean higher volatility, making it one of the fastest ways to make money,
[01:10] strategy you're about to see is so simple and so powerful because it's based on a concept  This is called confluence, where we look for two or more support or resistance zones
[01:23] that converge at a single point. At that moment, that zone becomes a high-probability area. Let me explain: let's go directly to the chart, and as you can see, we have a fairly clear resistance level. The
[01:38] reacts. happens when the price attacks the same previous resistance level—this whole
[01:54] level here where the price has already rejected one, two, three, and the price has already rejected one, two, three, and four levels—and also contacts the same level that was previously rejected as support? What happens when
[02:07] these two levels converge—the diagonal resistance, which is this one here, and the horizontal resistance—is that the price doesn't just fall a little, like here, here, or even here, but rather develops a large downward movement
[02:22] that allows for generating large returns. But obviously, this is support and resistance levels, but we need to have guarantees that the price will react at those same levels. But
[02:37] before continuing, I want to give you a quick tip, which is that...  Being able to correctly detect these levels requires practice; it's a skill that is trained over time. Through hours and hours of analysis,
[02:49] you will increasingly accustom your eyes and brain to automatically detect these levels. To make the strategy even easier, more dynamic, and more automatic, I've added a small rule: in addition to
[03:05] a diagonal or horizontal support or resistance level ( the two we saw earlier), there must also be a everyone uses horizontal or diagonal levels, nor does everyone
[03:20] use dynamic levels (i.e., moving averages). But by requiring both a horizontal or diagonal level and a dynamic level in the strategy, horizontal or diagonal level and a dynamic level in the strategy,
[03:37] attention of both types of analysts. The first thing we're going to look for is a support or resistance zone. So, let's go to the chart and mark all the levels we find. Once we've drawn the horizontal and diagonal levels,
[03:51] let's go to the top left, type "EMA," double-click the type "EMA," double-click the Once we have the 200-session moving average on the chart, we check if the same chart,
[04:06] where there was a support or resistance zone, also intersects with the 200-session moving average. In this case, we see it at this point here. So, this is the zone we'll be interested in. Hey Alex, what timeframe do we use for
[04:20] this strategy? It has to be used on a one-minute timeframe. We're scalping, remember. And hey Alex, what asset do you recommend trading with this strategy? I've personally only tested it on forex; I haven't
[04:33] tested it on stocks, and I wouldn't think of using it on cryptocurrencies due to the high volatility. Also, when I was using this strategy, I did n't know what a cryptocurrency was, so I within all the currencies, I specifically recommend the euro/
[04:47] dollar. The second step, once we have the confluence zone detected, is to add the Stochastic Oscillator. So, again, we go to TradingView, top left, type "stochastic," and add it without editing anything. This indicator will
[05:02] help us detect moments of divergence within our confluence area so we can be more precise with the timing.  When executing the position, you might wonder, " Why are we using the Stochastic Oscillator and not
[05:15] the RSI?" or "Why aren't we using the Mati?" The RSI must be the most common. Simply because the Stochastic Oscillator, due to its configuration, is more sensitive to changes in direction. In contrast, the
[05:27] RSI is more useful when you want to see when a move is ending, through overbought, oversold, and divergent conditions. In this case, you'll see below why we're going to use the Stochastic Oscillator,
[05:40] but we want it to identify when our asset might break out of the confluence area. The Stochastic Oscillator is more useful for assets that are already in a clearly established trend, which is why we're not as interested in it.
[05:55] Going back to the previous example, we had already found the Horizon Support Level and the Dynamic Support Level. Now, with the Stochastic Oscillator, we'll execute the entry. As you can see, the price approaches the
[06:07] confluence zone, and at the moment it doesn't break through, the Stochastic Oscillator forms a divergence because the price is falling, but the Stochastic Oscillator is... Going up, we execute the position at market, placing a stop loss below
[06:21] the support levels and a take profit of at least 2 to 1% risk/reward. Alex, a 2 to 1% risk/reward doesn't tell me anything. I want to hold comfortable. Also, if we're in a trending movement, I want to reach the
[06:36] trend line. Well, in this case, it seems like a mistake, but you have two specific options. Option number one: follow the 200-period moving average, adjusting the stop loss based on that moving average, and when it breaks, it will take you out of
[06:50] the position, which in this case wouldn't have been the best. Option number two: add a 50-period moving average, which will prevent excessive overbuying, and when the price starts a slightly
[07:05] longer pullback, it will take you out with profits. Let me preface this by saying that both options are valid; everyone has to decide what they feel more comfortable with: exiting quickly or letting the profits run. Personally, I like to
[07:18] exit quickly because that's my personality, and I want to have everything under control, but there's neither a good option nor a bad option. Here I'll show you another setup with the zone.  The support level in this case isn't horizontal; it's
[07:31] diagonal. The 200-period moving average is at the same point, so we have a confluence zone that we'll use as a reference. If we move forward a bit, the price not only enters this zone but also shows a
[07:44] divergence with the stochastic oscillator. We execute the market entry, placing a stop loss below these levels and a take profit at a 1.2-1 risk/ reward ratio. As you can see, it's simple and straightforward. So,
[07:58] this would be a simple scalping trading strategy for beginners. for about a year and a half a few years ago, and it was profitable. But please don't use it without testing it first. It's very
[08:14] important that you understand if it suits you and if you need to adjust certain parameters. Also, you shouldn't just take my word for it; you should always use your own strategies or at least carry out your own
[08:27] backtesting of my strategies. Remember that below, in the first pinned comment and in the description of this video, you'll find different tutorials, you'll find different tutorials, profitable strategies, guides, and training—
[08:39] all 100% free content. Quality so you can continue learning as a trader without needing to invest your own money. I'm going to leave this video liked it and that it was helpful, which is the important thing. If so, like,
[08:51] subscribe, and share it with friends and family. See you in the next family. See you in the next video.
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