[00:01] made in a single trade, and here it is. This trade was perfect and one of the In this video, I'm going to explain the strategy I used to take this trade that generated $10,000 for me, and how you can do it too, step by step. Let's begin. This
[00:14] trade I took was on June 25th. This day was very different for me because I was traveling. When I took this trade, I was in Dubai, and I from home. It turns out this trade has a particularity: something
[00:30] I like most about price distribution happened, and when it happened, it gave me a strong indication that there could be a sell distribution. And notice that my trade had a perfect take profit
[00:44] because, literally, once it reached that area, it ended up returning to the entry point, even though it continued to go down. There are many traders who, when using smart money or institutional trading strategies, focus a lot
[00:56] perfect entry and a perfect exit. And that's the first part of my strategy.  I eliminated the "I don't want perfection" mentality. I want to make profits and withdraw money at the end of the month, so the way I analyze is very basic, very simple, and
[01:10] although it doesn't give me perfection, it does give me good and consistent entries. I analyzing on the one- hour timeframe, which is my main timeframe, and information on the one- hour timeframe, I go to the four-hour timeframe. And if you look at
[01:24] my chart, it's simple; I only have a few lines, a few dashes, and that's it. But all the Smart Money tools I use are the basic ones: we use order blocks, we use highs and lows,
[01:36] we use discounts, and with that, at a specific time, we can do wonders. The first thing we should notice in this trade from June 25th is that discount. If we use the Fibonacci tool, we can see that we had
[01:51] this discount, first of 90% because it was this here, but if we change it to the current discount point, it was approximately 70%. That means the price is 70% cheaper than it was then.  From that
[02:05] Point to Point movement b and we see this discount at 70 percent.  This trade is a representation of what repeats itself day after day in the market when we use understand it perfectly, it will be very easy for us to represent it on the
[02:20] chart. Once, when I was on the one-hour timeframe, I noticed the following: When we have the previous day's high, like this one, and we see that the market reaches the previous day's high, it does n't distribute above the
[02:33] previous day's high but rather pulls back before manipulating that high. It turns out that the price of the dollar had a difference. This happens a lot when we have economic events; it happens a lot when the price of the dollar receives data ahead of
[02:47] can often determine this with the index. But that's not what I want to trick that I want you to take away and start implementing every day when you see that the price of a currency or an asset gets very close to the
[03:01] previous day's high but doesn't distribute above the previous day's high. Often, what happens is like a fake manipulation; it's not going to reach it, and you think that because it got very close, it would need to distribute
[03:15] highest point of the previous day, that is, the high of the previous day, and since it doesn't happen, we would think that it's going to retrace and continue manipulating, but 80% of the time this doesn't happen. Instead, what happens is that it uses an
[03:30] order block on a lower timeframe and then ends up distributing to the opposite side. If you literally didn't understand anything I just said, don't worry, I'll explain it to you as I like to call it in my classes, "Let's go
[03:43] straight to the school." This is the highest point of the This is the highest point of the previous day, which would be June 24th, then June 25th. Generally, the way the price moves is
[03:55] through oscillations. We see manipulations of the highs of previous days, as it creates higher highs and higher lows, and that looks normal when we are analyzing a currency because the price doesn't just
[04:08] go in one direction, but it goes in one direction and makes retracements. That's the same thing we experience here. As we see that it's going in one direction and making retracements, we would think that it should continue in that
[04:20] helped me a lot to know when there's going to be a small change in direction, and it's when we observe the creation of a new higher high—in this case, this high— and then another one comes along that gets very close but doesn't create an even higher high.
[04:35] Often, it ends up being a pullback. We confirm this on smaller timeframes with the break of the structure, and that's what we want to confirm today as we analyze this entry. Once we saw this
[04:48] scenario, it was my first indication on the hourly timeframe that something might happen. So I went to the 15-minute timeframe and observed, "Okay, it got very close, which would be this [high], but it didn't surpass the last high."
[05:03] And since it didn't surpass it, I'm going to wait and see what happens. I only have two trading hours: the first is during the London session, and I generally analyze it between 1 and 5 AM, and the second is during the New York session.
[05:16] We're analyzing this entry between 1 and 5 AM, so to analyze it better, we're going to use an indicator called Times, which is this.  As you can see, I use the
[05:31] AM and 5 AM. The best distributions in the London session occur between these times. I don't trade outside of these hours, and that's my second rule for my strategy. The first thing you
[05:46] have to do is observe the highest and lowest points of the previous day because it will give you an indication of what might happen in the price action. The second thing is that you have to trade at a specific time. I always trade at
[05:58] specific times. If I'm going to trade the London session, I only trade from 1 AM, which is this time zone, until 5 AM. If it's past 5 AM and I see an entry, I don't take it because it's past 5 AM,
[06:11] and if it's before 1 AM, I don't take it either. This time zone will always be in New York. You'll set UTC-4 New York in our TradingView, and it doesn't matter if you're in Peru, Colombia, or wherever you are; it has to be
[06:26] 1 AM.  From New York and 5 AM New York time, once we're at this time, comes part three of the strategy, which is part three of the strategy, which is the beginning, middle, and end of the
[06:39] session. These are the points where we have the best entry opportunities. If you don't have an entry at the beginning of the session, you'll possibly find a good opportunity in the middle or at the end. This is because it's the most
[06:52] volatile time within the session. Since I'm a day trader and generally trade daily, I try to be in the market during the most volatile times because I want fast movements that give me good execution. Once
[07:05] we know the time, we see that the entry was approximately at 3 AM. What I did was go to the 15-minute timeframe, and the first thing I could observe in 15 minutes is this higher low, this higher high, and a breakout
[07:19] of the structure of that last higher low. This indicates to me that right now, I 'm analyzing the euro/dollar pair. On the one-hour timeframe, it didn't distribute due to the high of the previous day, but on the 15-minute timeframe, it made a
[07:32] structural change. This gives me a huge rule, and  It's efficient when we're looking for highs and lows. When we see that the price doesn't surpass the last high to continue the bullish structure, in this case, the same would apply to
[07:45] the bearish structure. But it would be with the last low when we see that it doesn't surpass it, and we go to a lower timeframe, like in this case where we went to 15 minutes. And in 15 minutes there's a break in the structure, meaning that the high won't be
[07:58] surpassed and that the structure of the higher timeframe can change. The hourly structure ended up changing after that 15-minute confirmation. The timeframes changes depending on
[08:11] lower, the structures in the lower timeframes change first; if the timeframe is higher, obviously it will change after the structures in the lower timeframes change. So, once we see this
[08:25] 15-minute timeframe, which was my second confirmation, I go to the 5-minute timeframe, and that's where I look for my final confirmation. I like the confirmations in this timeframe to be
[08:37] triggers, and a trigger is basically a specific point where the  The price arrives and has a strong reaction. If the price arrived and had a strong reaction, that for me is a trigger, and the best triggers we
[08:49] can find are the following: order blocks, gaps, and imbalances. In this case, we are using order blocks. An order block is the last opposing candle before a strong move. This was the last opposing candle
[09:03] block. Once the order block is created, we have a pullback, and we enclose the order block in a small square like this. A small square like this, which would be the order block, would be the last
[09:17] opposing candle. We completely enclose the order block in a small square, and I end up the order block. This was the entry I took. But now, how did I define my stop loss and my take profit? How did I know, or how did I try to
[09:30] project, that the price was going to reach this specific point? It turns out that once I took the entry, I always, always, always, as a rule, put my stop loss above the last high. Because if the price now reverses and does this, it
[09:44] structure, and now it's not going to go down; now it will possibly go up because it changed...  In a bearish-bullish structure, if the structure changes, I don't want to Many people end up setting their stop loss very large, or they don't even
[09:59] set a stop loss at all so they don't trigger it. But imagine if I hadn't set a stop loss and the price had kept going up and up and up; goal. So, if it goes past this high, I don't want to be in the
[10:12] right, I'm wrong. Let's go back to the placing my take profit is the last low. The first is the stop loss, the second is the take
[10:27] profit because, as the market moves, we're currently in a bearish structure, creating lower highs and lower lows. What I want is for it to break through the last lower low. Because if it breaks through the last lower
[10:40] low, in its distribution, it means it will create a new one, and if it creates a new one and I'm in a short position, it means it went down. Therefore, I'm going to make money. So that was it.  What I did here is we have a low, but here we have a
[10:55] more important low because if the price passed through this low, it means it created a new one, then a lower high, and then another lower low, which is exactly what happened. And if we analyze it, here we have a
[11:08] high, here we have a low, here we have a lower high, here we have a lower low. So I'm always going to look for the price to reach the last lower low. And if I'm buying towards the last higher high, the goal is to break through each
[11:23] low and each high and follow the structure. Once I've taken my entry, it turns out that it the target I had, and started to reverse, creating a lower high and going down further. But many times we get scared when these kinds of
[11:38] scenarios happen and we think that because the trade reverses, we have to close the trade quickly so we don't lose the money we were making. This only happens when we have the mindset of remembering the last loss we had.
[11:51] Many times when we lose, this is already a psychological trick. When we lose, we tend to remember the last loss and say, "I don't want to lose anymore, so if the price reverses, I'll close the trade so I do n't lose." But remember that  Each
[12:04] trade is unique and unrepeatable, and your last loss has nothing to do with your next result. As long as you think that way, you'll keep losing. So when it reached this low, I thought, depending on how it reacted, I'd leave the
[12:18] entry open to let it keep running. But look at how it reacted: it distributed below the low and suddenly closed with a wick, which is a red flag for me, since this little wick indicates that it reached the price but had
[12:31] some reaction, and then with a bullish candle. So it immediately closed with the wick, and I ended up closing my trade in that position with an entry of approximately 1 to 2. I ended up closing like this, 1 to 1.9. Once it closed
[12:44] with the wick, and with the commissions and everything, I went from 1 to 1.8. That entry, the risk of that entry was around 7,000 for a profit of 1,200,000. It
[12:56] wasn't the best take profit or the best risk-benefit ratio, but it was an excellent entry that followed all the parameters of my strategy. That strategy is very simple, and you just have to follow certain times and use  The
[13:08] whichever you prefer. You can also use the two-hour timeframe, which would be the middle ground between those two longer timeframes. Use 30 minutes, 15 minutes, and even 5 minutes. We'll have high timeframes,
[13:21] medium timeframes, and very short timeframes. The high timeframes would be between one and four hours, the medium timeframes between 30 and 15 minutes, and the very short timeframes everything under 5 minutes. If you're a day trader and don't have a
[13:35] have more difficulty selecting certain rules. Because if I have a specific schedule, I know that before a certain timeframe I can't trade due to low movement, and I know that afterward I can't trade because another distribution session is coming up,
[13:48] New York session, and it's not convenient for me to be in the middle of the transition between two sessions. Generally, there are pullbacks and manipulations in those sessions. This was the trade that gave me 120,000, and the lessons I want you to take from this
[14:01] timeframes if we're going to do day trading. We need to set Take Profit and placed. For example, this Take Profit...  The profit was perfect, and this stop above this high was perfect. Because if the trade tells me I'm
[14:16] wrong, it's not a trade I want to continue. If we see this high break, I don't want to stay in that trade because it would break the structure. This would be the last lower high. Once it breaks the structure, I don't want to be in that trade.
[14:29] When there are structural changes in short timeframes, I exit. That's why I put the stop at the last high or the last low. And I want the structural points, for example, this last high, to be in place. If I'm going to make a purchase on
[14:42] this higher low, I want to exit at the last high because once it breaks through it, it when it will start to reverse, but I do know that I put my take profit on that last high. That was the entry where I earned $10,000, and you can replicate
[14:56] exactly this by learning all the details of the strategy. It's very easy to trade at a specific time. It's very easy to understand that at the beginning, middle, and end of the session are where you'll have the best entries, but it's
[15:08] much easier if you use these timeframes that...  I just mentioned the high, medium, and very low timeframes, and without further ado, If you want to see people who
[15:22] withdrawing thousands, hundreds of thousands, and some have even withdrawn millions of dollars using all these concepts we teach on our YouTube channel, we invite you to our other channel. We're interviewing people profitable in trading with these concepts. See you in the next video, bye bye and kisses!