[00:02] minute timeframe truly surprised me. I tested it on over 330 trades using three different entry patterns on the 5-minute chart, and the results were remarkable. The first pattern achieved 72%, the second 77%, and the third reached 86%.
[00:17] Before anyone gets too excited, it's important to note that these are past test results, and past performance doesn't guarantee future results. What truly matters is the structure and methodology. Today, I'll explain in detail how this pattern works, how to identify the trend, and where most traders go wrong in
[00:31] its application. So, if you're serious about improving your execution on the 5-minute chart, hit the like button, subscribe to the channel, and watch the disclaimer. Let's begin.
[00:46] but in my experience, consistency starts before entering a trade. There are two main things I focus on daily: the first step is the market trend, and the second step is choosing the entry pattern. I'll explain both in detail using direct examples on
[01:01] charts, but let's start by identifying the trend using a simple framework I use to determine whether I'm looking for a buy or sell trade. The first step  Every morning, I review the market's movement during the Asian and London sessions, then execute my trades during the New York session.
[01:18] What happens in the Asian and London sessions determines whether I will look to buy, sell, or avoid trading altogether and switch to another pair that day. I always prefer to see a narrow range during the Asian session, followed by a strong move during the London session, after which a reversal can be expected in the New York session. This is known as the
[01:35] reversal can be expected in the New York session. This is known as the simple AMD pattern: accumulation, manipulation, and distribution. This method works because there is liquidity present This method works because there is liquidity present below and above the range of the Asian session. When the
[01:48] major players enter the market during the London session, I expect the price to catch the Asian low or I expect the price to catch the Asian low or high. Then, I look for market equilibrium during the New York session reversal, with liquidity being drawn from the opposite side of the range.
[02:02] This works because the market is always looking for liquidity and striving to reach a state of equilibrium. However, if the Asian session range is excessively wide, it means that the accumulation phase has not been achieved, or if the London session does not provide that strong, clear move, it means that the manipulation phase has not been
[02:17] completed. In these cases...  Simply move on to looking for opportunities on other charts. I'll share later in the video the currency pairs and timeframes I prefer to work with. Before we move on, I want you to leave a comment and tell me what you like most about trading. I'll give seven
[02:32] people free access to my trading room. Now let's move on to the charts to show you real examples of applying this method practically. We'll look at examples based on the Asian session range and the London session movement, focusing on
[02:49] London session movement, focusing on buy trades during the New York session reversal. scenario applies here: Asian range, London movement, New York reversal. Asian range, London movement, New York reversal: accumulation,
[03:04] York reversal. Asian range, London movement, New York reversal: accumulation, York reversal. In this example, the Asian session range is just as narrow, but the subsequent movement
[03:17] was very strong, so I'm still looking for a New York session reversal. The same thing happens here; the range isn't narrow, but the bearish candles during the London movement were very strong, so I'm again looking for very strong, so I'm again looking for buy trades: Asian range, London movement,
[03:32] New York reversal. Asian range, then pullback.  Liquidity was below the Asian range, then the New York reversal pulled Asian range, then the New York reversal pulled liquidity from above the range. The scenario is clear: the liquidity from above the range. The scenario is clear: the Asian range, the London move, and the demand level. Here
[03:48] we find a suitable entry point during the New York session reversal. last example, the Asian range, the London move, and the New York reversal. This method is effective, but it's essential
[04:02] York reversal. This method is effective, but it's essential to explain how I execute trades practically. Now we move to the second step of the scalping strategy on the five-minute timeframe: entry patterns. There are three entry patterns, and I use all of them. Let's start with the first pattern:
[04:16] support and resistance. Now we're on the five- minute timeframe and the EUR/USD pair. This is a real trade I executed. As you can see, there was a narrow Asian range, then a strong move during the London session. After that, I looked for a buy entry point during the New York session reversal. The first
[04:31] step I took was to identify the support zone. You'll notice that this zone was used as support here and then as resistance here. With the price falling during the London move and liquidity being pulled below the Asian session low, the support level was temporarily broken, then sold off. A quick upward surge occurred.
[04:52] already received good feedback from this level, reaching this area. Technically, it was possible to enter from this candle here, as it formed a bullish engulfing pattern, one of the patterns I prefer to use for entry. However, I didn't enter the trade at
[05:08] that moment; I preferred to wait a little longer. Had I entered then and continued the trade, the movement would have supported this decision. But I chose to maintain discipline and wait for the specific scenario I was discipline and wait for the specific scenario I was looking for. So, the price retested the
[05:21] support level, clearly respecting it, and then the bullish engulfing pattern reappeared. This confirmed the entry according to the plan. Well, this simply means that the body of the green candle engulfed the body of the red candle, and this is my entry confirmation, as
[05:37] the trade is executed based on the support level after entry. The price moved in the expected direction. You can see that the movement quickly approached the specified technical target and then reached it later within specified technical target and then reached it later within about 45 minutes. The same entry pattern
[05:51] here could also be applied to a demand zone at this point. You can see that the price formed a clear demand level, then gave us the entry pattern we were looking for, and then the price moved strongly.  The supply and demand pattern I use is a dual entry pattern, and let me explain it now. Let's look at a
[06:07] supply and demand trade I recently executed. We had a narrow and clear Asian range, then liquidity was drawn to the top of the range, resulting in a strong upward move during the London session, with liquidity being drawn from the bottom of the range. In this example, liquidity was drawn from both the top and bottom,
[06:22] required. Therefore, I look for a reversal in the New York session and focus only on buy trades, specifically looking for demand levels. Indeed, a demand level forms quickly, and you can notice the red candle that preceded the strong upward move, which formed the
[06:37] preceded the strong upward move, which formed the main demand zone. One, two, three, four consecutive green candles, a clear fair value gap at this point, a break of the price structure. All these signals confirm that this is a strong demand zone. If the price holds it, what do we do? We wait for
[06:53] the price to return to test the demand level. We want to see a clear respect for the level, which is what happens. see a clear respect for the level, which is what happens. this is important. When we zoom in, the entry pattern begins to appear. We see a pattern  The buying engulfing,
[07:08] where the green candle engulfs the body of the red candle, am ready to enter the trade. As for managing the trade, the stop-loss order is placed
[07:22] managing the trade, the stop-loss order is placed directly below the demand zone, and it can also be placed below this zone, but in the actual trade I chose this level here. Now, when expanding target level that is better to rely on in such a scenario. Well, this level was very clear
[07:37] as a support and resistance zone. I used it as support in this position and then as resistance here during the decline. Since the London session has already withdrawn liquidity from the top and bottom of the Asian session range, I do not expect the
[07:49] New York session to withdraw it completely again. price reaching the technical target directly.  It would have been possible to target a slightly higher level, but the
[08:03] pattern continued to confirm itself as expected, and now we move on to the preferred pattern, which is the opening range breakout pattern.  As you can see, a narrow Asian range followed by a strong surge during the London session.  Then we await the reversal of the New York session and
[08:18] therefore look for buying opportunities.  Let's get a closer look. Here, I'm focusing on breaking the opening range. I'm identifying the range between 1:30 and 5:00 and relying on the first three candles,
[08:32] 1:30 and 5:00 and relying on the first three candles, each with a duration of five minutes. I identify the I only look for a breakout above the upper limit to confirm momentum.
[08:50] Well, here we don't see any real breakout, just candle dips. So, I'm waiting for a clear breakout. When the breakout occurs, the price closes at that candle. That's what I'm looking for now. I'm looking for buy opportunities, I'm looking for now. I'm looking for buy opportunities, especially since we're in a reversal during the New York session.
[09:03] Then, I start identifying entry levels. I have a demand zone here that the price could return to, and there's also a fair value gap. I'll use these two levels to find entry opportunities while trading the opening range breakout pattern. We continue to monitor the movement. The price has now entered the
[09:20] opening range. Will it break below the range?  It seems to be doing so, and therefore the fair value gap becomes the entry point. A bullish engulfing pattern is clearly visible, as the larger candle has engulfed the smaller one.
[09:40] target a 1:2 ratio. Expanding the chart further, we see that this level represents a supply and resistance zone. Use it as support here and resistance here.
[09:54] Use it as support here and resistance here. There's also another significant supply level here, and this is precisely the level I want to target in this trade. As you can see, the price moved perfectly and reached the target directly.
[10:08] target directly. Did I leave an opportunity on the table? Notice how the price clearly respected this level and then broke slightly above it before continuing its movement. If you ask me, this is indeed an excellent target. Of course, I have videos that explain each of
[10:23] these entry patterns in detail, and they are worth watching to learn more. You can also consider joining the VIP trading room or using the TradeWithBat robot, which executes this strategy automatically. Leave a comment, click the like button,
[10:37] and watch this video here. I'll be back next week. [Music] week. [Music] All my love