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Crypto Trade Analysis: Common Mistakes & Strategy — Full Breakdown & Transcript

0h 51m video Published Sep 15, 2025 Transcribed Aug 10, 2026 D Digahka - Скальпинг
Intermediate 25 min read For: Cryptocurrency traders, especially beginners and intermediate traders looking to improve their systematic trading approach.
AI Trust Score 65/100
⚠️ Average / Some Fluff

"Delivers on the promise of analyzing subscriber trades with real examples, but the title oversells the 'main mistake' as it's a general review."

AI Summary

The video is a detailed analysis of subscriber trades, focusing on common mistakes and correct trading practices in cryptocurrency markets. The host reviews multiple real transactions, highlighting errors such as entering trades without confirmation, ignoring market structure, and failing to follow a systematic approach. He emphasizes the importance of a pre-defined trading system, proper entry points, stop-losses, and take-profits, and introduces a screener tool to aid in coin selection and market monitoring.

[00:03]
Introduction and Purpose

The host introduces the video as an analysis of subscriber trades, promising to show mistakes and good entry points, and to share a personal working setup for free.

[00:51]
First Trade Analysis: Provi Coin

The host reviews a trade on Provi coin, noting it was active and pumped, with good targets. He criticizes the use of a stop-limit order, stating that stops should always be manual and based on facts, not limit orders.

[02:31]
Importance of Manual Stops

The host emphasizes never setting stop-limit orders, as they can be triggered prematurely. He advises exiting based on market facts and conditions, not just at predetermined levels.

[03:10]
Successful Exit and Profit

The first trade resulted in a +4% profit, with the host praising the exit as perfect, noting the trader waited for good activity and movement before fixing the position.

[03:37]
Common Beginner Mistake: Entering at the Top

The host states that 90% of newcomers enter the market when it's already taking off, thinking they can slip past on the move. He stresses that trades should be supported by facts, not emotions.

[04:04]
Second Trade Analysis: Zora Coin

The host reviews a trade on Zora coin, noting it was active and pumped, but the entry was early and based on luck, not strategy. He warns against entering at the highest point without confirmation.

[05:30]
Better to Under-earn Than to Lose

The host advises that it's better to under-earn than to lose, as the probability of catching a lucky deal is only 10%, much less than taking deals according to strategy.

[05:57]
Third Trade Analysis: Probi Coin

The host reviews a trade on Probi coin, noting the coin was active and correctly chosen, but the trader entered short, got pulled up, and closed at a small profit after a large minus, which is not systematic.

[06:38]
Pre-Trade Checklist

The host lists six factors to write down before a trade: coin selection, formation, entry point, stop, take, and behavior in position. He emphasizes the need for a scenario for each action.

[07:38]
Trading is Discipline

The host stresses that trading is a discipline and a system, and that traders must control themselves and follow the rules written in their trading system.

[08:05]
Waiting for Goals

The host advises always waiting for goals to enter a trade, criticizing trades without clear targets as 'like a moose'.

[08:18]
Formation Analysis

The host explains that a proper formation includes a slope, a level, and a spike, and that entering on the breakout of a retest can lead to systemic profit.

[09:10]
Emotions in Trading

The host warns against emotions like fear and worry in trading, stating that they should not be part of the process. He emphasizes following the rules and the trading system.

[09:39]
Importance of Chart Marking

The host criticizes trades where nothing is marked on the chart, stating that trading on an empty chart is not viable. He introduces the screener tool to mark levels, slopes, and densities automatically.

[10:08]
Screener Setup

The host explains how to set up the screener: go to the Screener tab, check the box, save, and enable horizontal levels, trend levels, and density in the workspace settings.

[11:03]
Result of Screener Setup

The fully configured workspace shows active coins, marking levels, slopes, and densities, helping traders see what formations are in the market and which coins are worth trading.

[11:18]
Screener Link and Guide

The host provides a link to the Digash screener in the description and mentions a full guide in the tooltip.

[11:33]
Fourth Trade Analysis: Structure SM

The host reviews a trade on structure SM, noting the coin is active but lacks technical data. He advises checking coin activity in the screener to determine if it's worth trading.

[12:02]
Coin Activity Criteria

The host explains that a coin is considered active if it has grown by 26% in a day and has 2.5 million trades, as seen in the screener's technical data.

[12:17]
Good Targets and Entry

The host notes that the trade had good targets on the lower timeframe, with entry at a breakout of a trading range, but the exit was premature, missing the breakout.

[12:45]
Exiting Prematurely

The host criticizes exiting before the level, stating that if you exit prematurely, you won't make a profit, either under-earning or taking a penny.

[13:01]
Strategy and Good Trade

The host acknowledges that the trade was found according to strategy, with a good entry point and no rollback, but the takes were short due to early exit.

[13:28]
No Need to Be Afraid

The host advises not to be afraid and not to think something will go wrong, as long as you follow the strategy.

[13:43]
Exit Points and Order Book

The host explains that exit points and take-profits should be based on order book activity, density, robot behavior, and funding, and never exit a centimeter before stops are triggered.

[14:13]
Stops and Market Orders

The host explains that stops are market orders, and when levels are crossed, stops are triggered, leading to movement. He advises taking this movement instead of exiting early.

[14:44]
Earning More by Waiting

The host notes that the coin rose due to stops accumulated behind the level, and advises taking profit and earning 4% instead of 2% when all factors are in place.

[15:11]
Coin Activity Criteria in Screener

The host reiterates that coins with over 1 million trades in 24 hours and in the top 5-10 growth rates are suitable for trading, and these can be viewed in the Gigash screener.

[15:38]
Active Coins Feature

The host advises enabling the 'active coins' feature in the screener to automatically search for active coins.

[15:52]
Take Profit Rules

The host lists conditions for taking breakouts: good activity, density support, robot activation, news or funding in favor, and clear levels with multiple touches.

[16:18]
Fixation After Crossover

The host advises fixing after a big impulse or letting the move drag on if profitable, and handling breakouts accordingly.

[16:34]
Join the Team

The host promotes joining the Belly team for a fully pre-written trading system, with detailed answers for each topic.

[17:01]
Fifth Trade Analysis: Slope and Trading Range

The host reviews a trade with a slope and entry into a breakout of a local trading range, but notes the coin lacks technical data and activity, making it unclear if it's worth trading.

[17:41]
Miscalculation: Ignoring Market Structure

The host criticizes trading from a level while ignoring market structure, stating that trades should always be in line with the trend, whether long or short.

[18:10]
Inactive Coins

The host explains that inactive coins have no people trading them, so no stops are set, and no entries at crucial points, making them unprofitable to trade.

[18:24]
Trading Zones

The host advises against trading within trading zones where people are arguing, and instead entering with the winner after the zone is broken.

[18:52]
Chart Analysis

The host analyzes a triangle formation, noting that entering at the intersection of the first high led to a stop, and advises entering at breakouts of main levels, not local ones.

[19:34]
Trading with Strength

The host emphasizes trading only by force, when exiting a trading zone or breaking something, not when people are arguing inside.

[20:00]
Avoiding Such Trades

The host advises analyzing the higher timeframe before making decisions to see the trend and other levels, and always looking at the coin's history to understand how it fulfills formations.

[20:28]
Coin History

The host explains that a coin's history shows how it behaves at levels, and if it saws back and forth, it's not profitable to trade in either direction.

[21:07]
Levels as Reference Points

The host advises never turning a level into an independent signal, but using it as a reference point, and making decisions only if supported by market context.

[21:20]
Trading Criteria

The host states that if all trading criteria are met, you should trade, but if something is missing, it's better to miss out than to lose.

[21:35]
Team Formations

The host promotes joining the team for relevant trading formations, with scenarios for implementation, and shares a successful trade with a +$5,650 profit.

[22:08]
Sixth Trade Analysis: XNT Coin

The host reviews a trade on XNT coin with a volume of 163 million, noting a historical level formed a slope, broke out, and returned. He criticizes the entry point as incorrect due to a local short trend.

[22:37]
Local Short Trend

The host explains that after hitting the high, all other highs decline, indicating a local short trend, making the entry point from the intersection of the nearest low incorrect.

[23:05]
Context and Trend

The host stresses the importance of considering context and looking at the chart in detail, trading only with the trend, and not entering against it.

[23:48]
Seventh Trade Analysis: Slope Reaction

The host reviews a trade where the trader wanted to profit from a slope but profited from the reaction, noting the slope was not clear and had only one touch, which is insufficient.

[24:18]
Slope Requirements

The host explains that a slope should be clear, visible to everyone, and have at least three touches before entering a trade.

[24:48]
Waiting for Trading Pattern

The host advises waiting for a cluster of candlesticks to confirm a reaction, rather than entering on a single candlestick.

[25:18]
Correct Entry from Slope

The host advises waiting for the actual third touch and a cluster of candles before entering from a slope.

[25:33]
Eighth Trade Analysis: Structure Breakdown

The host reviews a trade with a breakdown in structure, noting the coin was active and pumped, and the entry at the moment of breakdown was correct, with stops behind local highs and the main slope.

[26:05]
Big Money Trader

The host explains that a big-money trader sees the formation and enters at the breakdown, using stops as fuel for a long move.

[26:34]
Indicative Trades

The host praises such trades as indicative, showing exactly what needs to be done, following a trading strategy where everything is done correctly.

[27:05]
Ninth Trade Analysis: 863 Million Trades

The host reviews a trade with 863 million trades and 3.5 million transactions, noting the coin is active, but the slope is far-fetched and not close to the horizontal level.

[27:20]
Slope Validity

The host explains that a slope should be closer to the horizontal level for clarity, and that a slope formed by noise on the chart is not valid.

[28:04]
Imaginary Formations

The host criticizes entering a trade based on an imaginary slope that only the trader sees, leading to a stop-loss.

[28:33]
Stop Placement

The host notes that the stop behind the nearest low is correct, but the entry point and formation are wrong, resulting in a loss.

[28:46]
Emotional Trading

The host warns against emotional trading, where traders try to fight back after a loss, and emphasizes adhering to the strategy.

[29:18]
Statistically Positive System

The host states that a written-down system is statistically in the black, and following it leads to earnings, but it's difficult in practice.

[29:33]
Tenth Trade Analysis: Sharpening

The host reviews a trade on a sharpening formation, noting he doesn't trade sharpenings, but the coin was pumped and the entry on the slowdown was correct, with a +$700 profit.

[30:29]
Eleventh Trade Analysis: Retest and Short Trend

The host reviews a trade with entry from a retest and breaking a short trend, but notes the coin had only 800,000 transactions, below the 1 million threshold, and the retest had too many touches.

[31:30]
Retest Entry

The host explains that a retest should work at the first point, and entering on the fourth or fifth touch is a mistake.

[31:57]
Active Coin Requirement

The host reiterates the need to trade active coins with at least 1 million transactions, unless the coin is heavily dampened or pumped with a mega-good trend.

[32:43]
Avoid Overtrading

The host advises taking a break and waiting for a new market phase if you feel like trading, rather than forcing entries.

[33:10]
Strategic Trading

The host emphasizes trading strategically, following the system carefully, and not letting emotions drive decisions.

[33:25]
Assessing Trading Level

The host notes that the formations traders submit reveal their level, with beginners showing cut-off formations and experienced traders showing all criteria.

[34:14]
Emotional Explanation

The host advises writing down how you felt during a trade, as part of a detailed trading diary.

[34:55]
Need for a Trading System

The host stresses that to make money, you must have a fully developed trading system that is statistically positive, and it's best to take it from a profitable trader or team.

[35:27]
Team Strategy

The host promotes the team's written strategy, with rules in the pinned message, and encourages joining to learn and start trading.

[35:58]
Twelfth Trade Analysis: Screener Found Coin

The host reviews a trade on a coin found via the screener, noting it rose by 37% and was at the top of growth, making it active and worth trading.

[36:44]
Active Coin and People Behavior

The host explains that active coins are touched by people, and by understanding their behavior, traders can make money.

[36:59]
Formation and Entry

The host analyzes a formation with final levels and a cascade, noting the entry at the moment of breaking stops was correct, and the take at the intersection of the cascade.

[37:29]
Strategic Thinking

The host praises the trader for not exiting on the first move but allowing a retest, leading to further movement and more profit.

[38:02]
Correct Execution

The host notes that the entry point was immediately green, and the coin rolled in, showing everything was done correctly, resulting in a +6% profit.

[38:36]
Thirteenth Trade Analysis: Breakout and Slope

The host reviews a trade with a breakout, slope, and price retention, noting the slope was formed by wicks, which is unreliable, but the trade was in line with a short trend.

[39:07]
Wicks Unreliable

The host explains that slopes formed by wicks are unreliable because few people see them and don't have time to enter, so they should not be considered.

[39:35]
Technical Data via Screener

The host mentions the Vegas Desktop application for faster screener performance, available for Windows and Mac.

[40:05]
Notifications

The host emphasizes the importance of notifications to stay aware of the market, even when away from the monitor, and shares his notification settings.

[40:35]
Density Notification

The host explains his density notification, which alerts him to large densities, allowing him to trade them.

[41:01]
Structure Notification

The host explains his structure notification, which alerts him when a coin grows by 10% within an hour, indicating an active coin.

[41:16]
Knives Notification

The host explains his knives notification, which alerts him when a coin grows by more than 4% within a minute, indicating a pump.

[41:29]
Listings Notification

The host explains his listings notification, which alerts him to coins newly listed on exchanges, as they are usually the most active.

[41:58]
Volume Surge Notification

The host explains his volume surge notification, which alerts him when volume spikes five times higher than average and the coin grows by 3%, indicating money being pumped in.

[42:55]
Benefits of Notifications

The host states that notifications save time, help find the best coins and patterns, and allow monitoring the market without being in front of the monitor.

[43:09]
Screener Link

The host provides a link to the garage door screener in the description.

[43:23]
Successful Short Trade

The host reviews a good short trade with a short cascade, entry at the intersection of first traded levels, and take at final levels, earning 2.5%.

[43:50]
Fourteenth Trade Analysis: Active Coin

The host reviews a trade on an active coin, noting the entry was a bit early but the additional part at the intersection of the main level was great, earning +7%.

[45:42]
Subscriber Satisfaction

The host expresses satisfaction with the analysis and encourages subscribers to leave comments for future analysis.

[45:57]
Fifteenth Trade Analysis: CER Coin

The host reviews a trade on CER coin, noting it was active with 3.3 million transactions, and the entry at the intersection of the first cascade level was correct, with a stop behind density.

[46:54]
Stop and Take Placement

The host explains that the stop behind density was correct, and the takes behind cascades were appropriate, with goals to remove levels.

[47:09]
Entry Point Evaluation

The host notes that the entry at the intersection of a high was not ideal, but the high density at 2.95 made it a good point, as it was an entry from the glass and density.

[47:58]
Additional Entry from Density

The host advises that it would have been possible to enter earlier, right before the density, for a better entry point.

[48:13]
Stop Correctness

The host confirms the stop behind density was correct, and the reaction from density led to a green move, resulting in a +4.5% profit.

[48:45]
Key Advice for Beginners

The host shares key advice: don't copy strategies blindly, adapt to your temperament and psychology; never enter without a clear plan; sort out your deals with a diary; and use the screener as a filtering tool.

[49:00]
Adapting Strategies

The host advises adapting strategies to yourself, not copying templates, and considering your employment and life in general.

[49:15]
Clear Plan Before Entry

The host reiterates the six factors to specify before a trade: coin, formation, entry point, stop, take, and position behavior.

[49:32]
Trading Diary

The host advises keeping a detailed diary of trades, analyzing whether each trade closed in the plus according to the system or due to luck, and how to improve.

[50:14]
Screener as Filtering Tool

The host emphasizes the screener as an important tool to save time on routine and help beginners with automatic filtering and notifications.

[50:56]
Call to Action

The host asks for likes and subscriptions, and invites viewers to join the team and send trades for analysis.

The video concludes with a strong emphasis on systematic trading, discipline, and the use of tools like the screener to identify active coins and formations. The host encourages viewers to adapt strategies to their own psychology, maintain a trading diary, and never enter the market without a clear plan.

Mentioned in this Video

Tutorial Checklist

1 10:08 Go to the Screener tab and check the box to enable active coins, then save.
2 10:22 In the workspace settings of the Graphics tab, enable horizontal levels.
3 10:35 Enable trend levels to be marked in the column.
4 10:49 Enable density to see density values in the order book directly in the screener.
5 15:38 Enable the 'active coins' feature in the workspace settings to automatically search for active coins.
6 40:35 Set up density notifications to alert on large densities.
7 41:01 Set up structure notifications for coins growing by 10% within an hour.
8 41:16 Set up knives notifications for coins growing by more than 4% within a minute.
9 41:29 Set up listings notifications for newly listed coins.
10 41:58 Set up volume surge notifications for volume spikes five times higher than average with 3% growth.

Study Flashcards (10)

What is the first common mistake beginners make according to the host?

easy Click to reveal answer

Entering the market when it's already taking off, thinking they can slip past on the move.

03:37

What are the six factors to write down before a trade?

medium Click to reveal answer

Coin selection, formation, entry point, stop, take, and behavior in position.

06:38

Why should stop-limit orders be avoided?

medium Click to reveal answer

Because they can be triggered prematurely, and stops should be manual and based on facts.

02:31

What is the minimum number of transactions for a coin to be considered active?

easy Click to reveal answer

At least 1 million transactions in 24 hours.

15:11

What is the rule for a valid slope?

medium Click to reveal answer

A slope should be clear, visible to everyone, and have at least three touches.

24:18

What is the recommended behavior when a coin is in a trading zone?

medium Click to reveal answer

Do not trade within trading zones; enter with the winner after the zone is broken.

18:24

What is the purpose of the volume surge notification?

hard Click to reveal answer

To alert when volume spikes five times higher than average and the coin grows by 3%, indicating money being pumped in.

41:58

What is the key advice for beginners regarding strategies?

medium Click to reveal answer

Don't copy strategies blindly; adapt them to your temperament, psychology, and employment.

48:45

What is the recommended way to exit a trade?

medium Click to reveal answer

Exit based on facts and market conditions, not limit orders, and never exit a centimeter before stops are triggered.

13:43

What is the significance of a coin's history?

medium Click to reveal answer

It shows how the coin behaves at levels, helping predict future movements.

20:28

💡 Key Takeaways

💡

90% of Newcomers Enter at the Top

Highlights a common behavioral pitfall that leads to losses.

03:37
🔧

Pre-Trade Checklist

Provides a concrete, actionable framework for systematic trading.

06:38
🔧

Screener Setup

Demonstrates a practical tool to automate coin selection and chart marking.

10:08
⚖️

Avoid Trading Zones

Explains why trading in consolidation is unprofitable and when to enter.

18:24
💡

Key Advice for Beginners

Summarizes the host's core philosophy: adapt strategies, plan, and use tools.

48:45

[00:03] the deals of my favorite subscribers. I'll show you what mistakes you're making and where to find a good entry point. I'll give you my personal working setup for free and show you the key step that separates you from profit. Let's look at everything using real transactions.

[00:20] No fluff or complicated theory, just practice and real advice. Let's get practice and real advice. Let's get started.

[00:37] if you want me to analyze your trades on video, then leave your trades with questions in the description in the comments, and I will answer them and analyze your trades. Let's move on to the comments. And here we have

[00:51] such a deal as our first comment. We don't have anything written here. Let's look at the screenshot. And what do we have here from the screenshot? Coin of Provi. We see that she had higher levels. And on the lower timeframe, our respected pot-bellied trader entered a breakout

[01:07] at the moment of the breakdown. This is definitely a pot-bellied guy. Only the pot-bellied ones take the green stuff. And he came to the right conclusion here. First of all, I want to draw your attention to the fact that the coin is active and has been pumped. Secondly, that she has

[01:21] good goals. Thirdly, there is a good formation on the lower time frame to enter and reach these targets. We had a trading post here, and Puzach went into the trading post's breakdown. He most likely had a stop either behind

[01:35] the retest or behind the trading itself, but I would have placed a stop behind this candle, because it would already be behind the retest, just right, and the ratio is good to pull until this crossover. By the way, there is also a video attached here.

[01:49] Let's take a look at it. What do we have here? And now our little belly has grown and the cabbage is stretching. I would like to point out right away that the stop is at breakeven. This is wrong, because firstly, we never set a stop in the form of a limit order

[02:04] . We must forbid ourselves from this, because we only have manual feet. And we go out based on the fact, and not just like that, with a limit. Just imagine, right now it would have just been touched on the mini of these centimeters and that would have been it, it would have hit

[02:18] breakeven and then the coin would have gone further. Look what happened next. Lumbago. And the same shot could have been fired against him. That is, well, it would just knock it out and the coin would move on. This is not necessary. That's why we

[02:31] never set a stop limit. Must always be hand-held. And we come out on the facts, on the grounds. We approached the decisive place and went out. Let's fast forward and see how he got out here and was recorded. Here we had levels.

[02:43] Now we are approaching them, there is good activity, we are crossing. And here, when braking, he came out. By the way, the output is absolutely perfect. It came out really clearly, really superb. Note the shooting. He sat and

[02:56] waited for the good activity to pick up and further movement began. The movement goes, goes, goes, goes, goes. Here we also have a minute transition. Bam. It goes on and on. It has finally slowed down . He fixed the position.

[03:10] Regarding the take-offs, everything is as correct as possible. And as a result, I managed to earn a plus 4% profit from this deal. If you want training materials, analysis of your trades, trading setups with pre-defined

[03:24] trading scenarios, a friendly team, and 24/7 support, then join our team of fatties. I'll leave the link in the description below the video. Let's pull the description below the video. Let's pull the green stuff together. 90% of newcomers enter the

[03:37] market when it is already taking off. They think I'll slip past on the move. But no, all our supported by facts, and not just something we wanted to do or were driven by emotions. Let's move on to the next deals. Well, I deposited 100,000, and there were 18,000

[03:52] left. This video will do. Alekseevich, Alexey without swearing. Strategically, we only take the green stuff. Let others record the minuses. We have a profit. We have some green stuff. Let's move on to the next deal.

[04:04] Zora. We see that the coin is active, it was pumped. Next, we see that it has formed a short inclination, and our person entered into a rebound from this inclination, pulled out something like 10% of the movement, but I don’t see anything here that

[04:22] he entered. The only thing is that after the stake of this trade, to go in, but when he went in early, without reason, well, I don’t know, I don’t know. That is, well, it looks like I was just lucky. Plus 10% on luck. This, of course, should not happen. By the way, a

[04:37] common mistake that beginners make is that they lose a coin and enter at the very high , wanting to catch the highest point and then catch a reversal. That is, the coin pumps and pumps, and without confirmation, without

[04:50] volume, without reaction, a person enters the very top and thinks that this is it , a reversal will occur here. But more often than not, this doesn't work, so you always need to go for the reasons. And on coins like these, yes, like, for

[05:03] example, Zora, who is really pumping, pumping hard, it often happens that, yeah, the coin is growing, growing, and people start looking, looking, looking for these highest points. Then I slap them, and that's it. But for this deal, I can

[05:16] say that the early entry point, the slope is far-fetched, and the targets are also far-fetched . These are the short levels. Well, it's all far-fetched , a deal based on luck. It's better to under-earn than to lose.

[05:30] Because the probability of catching such a deal is 10%, it is much less than taking deals according to the strategy. Because if you aim for such big deals, want to catch such big deals, then before you catch it, you’ll catch a bunch of minuses

[05:45] and only then will you somehow catch it . Therefore, it is best not to do this, but to trade only according to the strategy. Next deal. Did I do everything correctly? Here we see that we had a probie coin. The probia coin is

[05:57] active. Indeed, the coin was chosen correctly. Here, by the way, you are throwing off something in the formation, so you are throwing off the exact formation. What, what's going on? We had a tilt, a person went short, then he was pulled up, then they

[06:10] traded, traded, traded. He got a huge minus , then due to some luck, either because of the news or because of Bitcoin, the coin went down, and he closes the profit here. But this is funny.

[06:23] Here he took +2% profit, when he was looking at, well, -2-3%. So, what's going on? Of course, this shouldn't happen. If you trade, you trade according to a system, no sitting around. And before the deal, you must have

[06:38] everything written down completely. The first is the selection of coins. The second is the formation, the third is the entry point. Fourth - stop, fifth - take. Sixth - behavior in position. how you will behave when different scenarios arise.

[06:53] give you density as support, what will you do? Or resistance density, what will you do? Or some news will come out, there will be some funding, there will be a minute transition, there will be an hour transition, there will be some abnormal

[07:07] activity, a robot will turn on, or someone will throw it across the market, what will you do. Therefore, you need to write yourself a scenario for each action, so that there is no such nonsense that you enter, the coin immediately rolls against you, and you

[07:21] sit and wait out the minus. Of course not. Such is trade. Let's see who did this. Well, well, this is the kind of trading that we do, it will always be negative. Yes, I was lucky here, I got lucky, I took the greenback, but in

[07:38] most deals that won’t work. In some deal it will be completely liquidated. Moreover, if with shoulders, then why is it necessary? We trade systematically. Trading is a discipline, it is a system. Therefore, you need to control yourself and

[07:52] follow the rules that are written in the trading system. And I told you what rules need to be written down. And so, using this video, create your own rules based on these criteria and follow them in your trading system. Then your

[08:05] trading results will be good and you will truly earn consistently. And you always have to wait for goals. in order to enter into a trade. There were no goals at all here. Where should I even go? Just like a moose, or what? This is

[08:18] funny. So, what do we see from this formation ? That here were these barks, then these lois were here. And in principle, one could gain something from them. Moreover, there was, in principle, a formation here. That is, there was this tilt. We

[08:31] then created this level here. This is the high that was hit, the final one, which created the slope, they hit him, and then stabbed him. And indeed, from this stake one could go further. That is, enter the breakout of the retest of this

[08:44] enter the breakout of the retest of this spike and pull until the fall. And here the stop would be very short, and the take would be large. And here there would really be a deal based on strategy, on the grounds, when everything is in place, everything is observed, and as a result there would be a

[08:58] systemic profit and much more. And without these nerves in a trade, what are you sitting there thinking: "Will the coin roll back or not? Will we get back to my

[09:10] entry point? Will I be able to fight back?" Emotions, some misunderstandings, some fears, worries come into play ? And if you entered with a larger volume, then there are even nerves playing, that I don’t want to lose money, that I

[09:25] at least get back without a loss, that I could earn a little. That is, all this comes into play. This should not be in trading. Trading, work, trading, system, discipline. Therefore, it is important to follow the rules and the trading

[09:39] system. And here, nothing is marked on the chart . The slope is crooked, the levels are not set. So what can we talk about? What kind of profitable trading can we talk about if we have nothing marked on our chart ? Are we trading on an empty

[09:53] chart? No. Even if you do not know how to mark levels, slopes, densities, formations on charts, in If you're working with order books, there's a screener that will mark everything for you. First, go to the Screener tab and

[10:08] go to the Screener tab and Check the box, save, and you'll have a fully configured workspace with active coins worth

[10:22] considering for trading. Next, in the workspace settings of the Graphics tab, enable horizontal levels. You can copy my settings. Next, enable trend levels so they're marked in

[10:35] the column. Next, enable density so we can see the density values ​​in the order book. To avoid opening the order book, we can enable this setting in the screener and see all the volumes in the order book directly in the screener,

[10:49] saving us time. The result is a fully configured workspace fully configured workspace that shows us active coins, marking levels, slopes, and densities. And we can truly see what we

[11:03] need to trade, what formations are in the market, and what coins are currently trading. Which coins can we make money on? The Digash screener is very helpful for this. I'll leave a link to it in the description below the video. And if

[11:18] you need a full guide on how the screener works, check it out in the tooltip here. Let's move on to analyzing the following trades. Here we have a structure sm. I entered from a trading session, take profit at the levels, could have taken a breakout, but somehow fell short, which was beyond the

[11:33] trading session. The question is, how to correctly gain from testing the structure sm. Let's look at the formation itself. The coin is Om. There are no technical data listed here. And, accordingly, how can we determine whether the coin is active or

[11:48] inactive without technical data? According to the chart, it's in a trading session, so it's not entirely clear whether it's active or not. We look at the coin's activity in the screenerregash. Here we have technical data, and we can use that to guide us. For example, we see that

[12:02] the coin has grown by 26% in a day and... 2.5 million trades, so it's clear that this coin is active and can be considered for trading. But here we have nothing clear on this screenshot. Active, inactive, what

[12:17] take a look. There really are good targets. Here on the lower timeframe, on the minute, we have this trading range. The potbelly entered here at a breakout of the trading range. The stop is behind the entered here at a breakout of the trading range. The stop is behind the trade. And the currents are before the level. And

[12:31] trade. And the currents are before the level. And why did it exit before the level? It could have taken the breakout, but somehow it fell short. So, and something, as if something else. This shouldn't be happening. What do you mean, fell short? We have a strategy,

[12:45] we have a basis. And we move based on these reasons, because if we exit prematurely, as in this trade, then we won't make a profit, we'll either under-earn or take a penny. But we

[13:01] found this trade according to the strategy. And indeed, there were good targets, it was a good one. A trade. The entry point immediately showed a green light. The coin didn't roll in.

[13:13] showed a green light. The coin didn't roll in. Everything was done correctly. But why are our takes short? We exited early on small, shrunken balls. Well, that shouldn't happen. No need to be afraid. No need to think that something

[13:28] will go wrong. We have a strategy, and we work according to this strategy, we trade, and only then will we get a good result. Here, we see that the pot-bellied guy exited the trade, and then he showed a green light, even more than

[13:43] he was expecting. And so, exit points and take profits need to be looked at in the order book. If there's good activity in the order book, we sit and wait. If they're providing density, we sit and wait. If the robot is working in our favor, we sit and wait. If funding is

[13:58] in our favor, we wait. If there are preconditions for a good breakout, we sit and take the breakout. You should never exit a centimeter before your stops are triggered. If we have good levels, They're clear, because other people's stops are hidden behind them.

[14:13] They're positioned like this. And when they cross, the stops are triggered. Stops are triggered, and stops are market orders. As a result, after the level is crossed, we experience movement. And we can also take this movement and

[14:28] make money. But why exit before the stops are triggered a centimeter? What's the point? What if we rebound from the level? But if there are no preconditions for a rebound, then where will we rebound? And here, as soon as the bubble appeared, the green stuff immediately started to appear.

[14:44] The coin immediately rose due to the stops that had accumulated there behind this level. So, why exit? You should, on the contrary, take your profit and earn 4% instead of 2% take your profit and earn 4% instead of 2% . When all the factors for

[14:57] this are in place. Whether the coin is active or inactive is unclear here; there are no characteristics. We look at the coin's activity in the screener regash and pay attention to criteria such as volumes, price changes, and the number of transactions. If the coin is

[15:11] in the top 5-10 growth rates, if If a coin is in the top 5-10 most likely to fall, and if it has over 1 million trades in 24 hours, then such coins are suitable for trading.

[15:24] And we pay attention to these coins. These are the coins we trade. Therefore, it's important to look at the technical data of the coins. You can view them for free in the Gigash screener. And if you want the screener to search for active coins for you,

[15:38] go to the workspace settings and enable the "active coins" feature. And again, every action on the chart, in the order book, and in the trade should be pre-programmed in our trading system. So,

[15:52] what should be written in the take profits in the trading system? If there's good activity, if density is being set to support, if the robot has activated support, if some event has occurred in the form of news or funding in our

[16:04] favor, then please take the breakout. If there are good, clear levels where we have several touches at the same point, then after crossing these levels, please take the breakout. And where? Fix after the crossover? If

[16:18] there's a big impulse, we fixate on it. If there's a profitable move, we can sit back and let it drag on. And handle these breakouts and what we do with them. And if you want a

[16:34] fully pre-written trading system, then join our team at the Belly. The descriptions are pinned here. There are detailed answers for each topic . You can go, watch, learn, and start

[16:47] applying it in your trading and making money. I'll leave a link to the Belly team in the description below the video. Let's move on to analyzing the following trades. Here we have a slope, entry into a breakout of a local trading range, tide before the first

[17:01] touch, a pillar beyond the candle, and initializations. What's the error or the system pillar? Let's take a look. Again, there's no technical data. And it's not clear from the chart whether the coins are active or not. Here we see that the coin is in

[17:14] some kind of triangle in this trading range. Here we have lower boundaries, here we have upper boundaries, and we have a person entering at the intersection of the first level. Indeed, the entry point is correct. Our stop is behind the initialization candle, and the

[17:28] Our stop is behind the initialization candle, and the stop is correct for the retest itself. But was it really necessary to trade this? We don't see the coin's activity, we don't see the coin's trend, what happened to it. Therefore, it's unclear what to do with this coin.

[17:41] The second most obvious miscalculation. Trying to trade from a level, completely ignoring the market structure. Here, I've drawn a level and always trade from it. No, our trades should always be in line with the trend. It doesn't matter whether it's a long trend or a short trend,

[17:56] always in line with the trend. If the coin is in a trading range, if the coin is inactive, if no one wants it, then there's no point in trading such coins. None of our strategies will work on them , because there are

[18:10] no people trading these inactive coins. Therefore, no one will set their stops, no one will enter at these crucial points, nothing will happen on them. Such coins. And if a coin is in the trading zone , then in the trading zone, people

[18:24] are arguing about who is stronger, which side will win, long or short. They're arguing among themselves, but why should we get involved in other people's arguments? It's important to always enter with strength. Whoever wins, we enter with the winner, we're

[18:39] making a big splash. So, we trade. And not like we entered some obscure coin where no one is trading, or in an argument when the coin is in the trading zone. No, we do n't need that. What do we see on the chart here? We have this triangle, the

[18:52] entry point at the intersection of the first high. After that, the coin moved, hit the next high, then stalled, rolled over, and we got a 1% stop here, a stop after a retest, a correct stop. After that, the coin

[19:06] correct stop. After that, the coin sawed something, sawed something, and ultimately began to break through short levels, going short. That is, We see that the coin has both long and short levels. And in such cases, you need to enter at breakouts of the

[19:21] in such cases, you need to enter at breakouts of the main levels, not local ones, where other people are arguing. And here we see that when entering a long position, when entering local long levels, nothing happened; we were done. But if we had

[19:34] happened; we were done. But if we had entered the main levels, as happened here with the shorts, there would have been a good move, from which we would have made money, collected the money, put it in our pockets, went and bought something,

[19:46] enjoyed ourselves, and fought back. That's why we never trade within trading zones. We trade only by force; when we exit a trading zone, when we break something, a trading zone, when we break something, when we cross something, they are inside at the

[20:00] moment when other people are arguing among themselves. We are not interested in this. We enter with the winners to be a winner too. How can we avoid such trades? Before making a decision, always analyze the higher timeframe, what is happening

[20:13] on the higher timeframe in order to... To see the trend itself, other levels, what we have on the chart. This is necessary to understand the overall trend of the coin. Always look at the coin's history, how it fulfills our formations. Here

[20:28] we have a level. And what does this coin do with this level? Here we have a target. And what the coin will do to achieve this target , we can understand this from the history. Let's take a look. Here we had a high that was also not traded. What

[20:41] did it do? It crossed a little, rolled in, and then sawed. And in this format, we see that according to history, the coin is sawing and sawing its levels. So, it is clear that we won't expect some super-grand

[20:53] considered for a breakout. And in general, it the coin saws back and forth. This is not profitable to trade in either direction. Therefore, the history of the coin is very important for trading. And never turn

[21:07] the level into an independent signal. It is just a reference point, a point of potential interest. Do not Trade levels in a vacuum. Make decisions only if they are supported by the market context. If all the

[21:20] trading criteria are met, then, of course , you should trade. And if something is missing, it's better to miss out; it's better to under-earn than to lose. And if you're looking for relevant trading formations, then join our team of Kuzachi.

[21:35] We post formations, mark scenarios for implementation, and together we all take home the greenback, consistently earning from trading. Here's our first scenario: a trading session, entry at the breakout point, take profits at the intersection of the

[21:51] final levels. In the end, that's how it worked out. A church session. Entry at the breakout point. At the final level, we ended up with a plus of $5,650. The belly is inflating, the greenback is stretching. Next trade for analysis. Here we have a coin XNT with a

[22:08] volume of 163 million. The historical level formed a slope at the top, broke out from the returned. Entry point is at the return. Stop. You insist until the historical breakout. Let's take a look. Here we have the final historical levels. A slope plus a

[22:24] local short. We spiked it, traded everything, and then exited. The entry point is after traded everything, and then exited. The entry point is after the return. Just here the return. Just here after the spike itself, from the throwback high. So what

[22:37] can we say here? Firstly, we see that after we hit the high, all the other highs start to decline. That is, a local short trend is beginning That is, a local short trend is beginning . High, low, high, low, high, low,

[22:51] . High, low, high, low, high, low, high, low. That is, all the highs are declining, the price action prices are being rewritten, so it's clear that here you shouldn't consider the entry point from the intersection of the nearest low, entering from the spike. That

[23:05] is, the entry point is incorrect by default here , because our trend is locally short. Therefore, it's always important to consider the context and look at the chart in more detail. It's not as if something drew a similar formation. No. We

[23:19] really need to look at what's happening on the chart, what the current trend is. And we trade only with the trend. If the highs weren't falling here, the price action levels weren't being rewritten, and there was a clear low right here that wasn't pinned,

[23:35] then we could consider this point. Yes, it would be a good point, but since our highs are falling, being rewritten, and pinned, it's a bad point. It shouldn't be considered for trading because this point is

[23:48] against the trend. Therefore, this trade is unnecessary. It shouldn't have been entered into a position here at all. Let's look at the following trades. Here, I wanted to profit from the slope, but I profited from the reaction to it. The profits are at the level intersection. The stop is behind the

[24:02] slope intersection. The coin was a good entry point. Why didn't it work out? Let's see. Here we have a coin entry point. I remember it was doing well. There was a long trend, there was a final high, there were these highs, and here the entry point is from

[24:18] the slope. But again, we didn't take the slope from We're drawing bolds. The slope should be clear. Everyone should see it. And the slope should always have three touches. That is, from the third touch or more, we already enter a trade. And

[24:33] what's going on here? We've barely touched the slope. One candlestick long. We already have a person entering. No, one candlestick is very small, so here we need to wait for a trading pattern. And now, pay attention, we should have waited for at least something like this

[24:48] , a cluster of candlesticks. Then we would have really understood that there is a reaction here. People see this slope, and a movement will really follow from it . But here, just one candlestick, but either few people reacted to this candlestick,

[25:04] showed some kind of reaction. Those who saw this slope entered, but they didn't have enough strength. Or maybe they were just lucky, someone clicked in a random place and a candlestick occurred. But we don't trade on luck; it's important to us that people also see this

[25:18] formation. So, what should have been done here? Wait for the actual third touch, then a cluster of candles, and only then enter from this slope. Therefore, the stop in this trade is due to an error. This trade shouldn't have

[25:33] existed. Let's look further. A breakdown in the structure. The entry point at the moment of the breakdown pulled to the high. Here we immediately see that a big-money trader was trading. The coin is active, it was pumped, and after the pump, only this formation is visible

[25:49] on the chart. People can't think of anything else , because this is all they see . Of course, they will trade this on an active coin. Here we have a final high, there is a slope, there is a cascade, and the hits are precisely on this

[26:05] slope. And what does the big-money trader do? He sees that we have another local slope formed. And as soon as we begin to cross local levels near this slope, we have a structure breakdown. Plus, we hit the stops behind the

[26:22] local highs, then the stops behind the main slope, plus the stops Following the cascade. And as a result, thanks to this fuel, thanks to these stops, we have a

[26:34] good long move. The IQI is already at the over-high of the final level. And notice, the big guy entered, he immediately saw a green light, he exited, and the coin immediately started to roll. That is, every action on the chart was

[26:50] correct. And these kinds of trades are indicative; they show exactly what really needs to be done. Follow a trading strategy where everything is done correctly. Let's look at the following trades. 863 million

[27:05] trades 3.5 million. This is a really good coin, active. Breakout of the slope after five touches and trading. Take-profit at the upper level, stop behind a logical lower level. The question is, why did the stop-loss hit? The coin was pumped.

[27:20] The slope, firstly, is far-fetched, because the slope should be closer to the horizontal level. That is, the closer the slope to the horizontal level, the better, the clearer the stops there. And if we have

[27:33] slopes like these Draw, especially since we have this high on the left? No, that's some kind of nonsense, that's some noise on the chart, that's not a high. That is, we essentially have nothing here at all. The coin is just flowing, flowing, yes, an active

[27:48] coin, but there is no formation, no slope . This is not a high, it's just noise on the chart. We had a high here. And there was also a short slope here. Well , that's it, nothing else here. And here a person enters the intersection of his own

[28:04] imaginary slope, he drew it himself, he believed in it himself, he imagined it himself, he entered, he caught a stop. And why? Because he marked the formation for himself. And only he saw this formation . So he traded with himself

[28:19] , played around, caught a stop, went for a cup of tea. That's it, stop. Here because of an error. Because there was no formation, just an entry point out of nothing. Stop behind the nearest low. The correct stop, because the stop should always be behind Something to

[28:33] stand for. Behind the low, behind the density, behind the level, behind the slope. The stop is correct, but the entry point is wrong, the formation is wrong. As a result, you're in the red. And, by the way, another common mistake among beginners, which did n't work out. I'll try

[28:46] again. Maybe it will turn around here, maybe I'll get lucky here. Does this sound familiar? And when we don't follow the strategy, there's a very high chance that when we take a loss on a chance that when we take a loss on a trade, emotions will kick in. And these emotions

[29:01] will want to fight back, they will want to earn even more, they will want to get back the loss. But we don't want to lose money; we want to make money. That's why it's important to adhere to the strategy, the principles, the system that has already been written down and which is

[29:18] statistically in the black. You just follow it and you earn everything. But it's only easy in words. In reality, it's very difficult. But you need to work in this direction, you need to control yourself, and then you will really get

[29:33] good results and earnings from trading. Next trade. Here we have a sharpening, an empty order book, standards. Well, Sharpenings are glass formations. I don't trade sharpenings, so I can't comment on sharpenings or knives

[29:46] . Here we see that the coin was pumped. Well, it was pumped somehow for [a second] . And this is a one-second timeframe. Well, it was pumped on a second, then slowed down. There's some kind of trading range, an entry point on this range, on the slowdown, and

[30:02] on this range, on the slowdown, and finally an exit. The coin stood still for a bit after the entry point , then shot up, then rolled in, and then went where it needed to. Here, at the exit point, on the take profits, it also started to grow. Visually, everything

[30:17] is done correctly on the chart, but I don't trade sharpenings , and I don't trade ours, so I can't say anything more detailed about this trade, but I can say that the plus $700 really inflated. Then there are the trades.

[30:29] Here we have coins and the IP came from the retest and broke the short trend. Stop for the reaction of the one-minute short candle where the take profit was reached . After crossing the lower level, which I have marked. If it would have been good to go without cuts, then I would have pulled on further. The

[30:45] entry point is at the retest of the intersection of the first I, from which the elephant went. I was told that the error was that there were not enough volumes on the coin. Volume at the time of the transaction was 150 million. 150 million in volume, 800,000 transactions. There were few transactions in the glass.

[30:59] Let's look at the schedule. We don't see anything at all. Some kind of incomprehensible sideways movement. Entry from retest of breakdown. From this breakdown. But here too it is not clear what the coin did before this. It has a long trend, a short trend. What was

[31:14] side? Visually, the coin was growing here. And indeed, there was a helmet here. After that, they retested here. Once. Here is the second touch. Here, already on the third touch, a man came in, and on the fourth he was knocked out. Well,

[31:30] of course, this is a mistake. If we enter from a retest, then our retest should from a retest, then our retest should work at the first point. That is, it was necessary to enter here and further extend the position. But here we have one

[31:43] approach, then here are two throw-lines, here are three throw-lines, here are four throw-lines, and on this fourth throw-line you enter. Of course, this is a mistake. And on the fifth cast you already came out, because then a reaction began. The exit, by the way, is

[31:57] correct. And then the coin grew, then it rewrote everything. Well, first of all, you need to trade active coins with at least 1 million transactions. Here the coin has 800,000. thousands of heifers. This would be okay if the coin was heavily dampened or pumped and

[32:13] was in a mega-good, strategically better trend. This could indeed happen, because volumes are just starting to enter the coin, and this would be correct. But here we don't see what was happening with the coin, and

[32:27] the chart is cropped, so we don't understand what the trend was with the coin. But visually, the coin really did grow in a minute, made a break, but the entry point at the break is either at the breakout here, or at the retest, but not

[32:43] at the second, third, fourth, fifth retest. There shouldn't be a lot of touches at the retest . If you feel like trading and your fingers are itching, then take a break and wait for a new market phase. Your

[32:57] entry points should be formed only when the right setups arise, when when the right setups arise, when there is a clear formation, and not like this: I want to trade or I have emotions, I want to enter a deal or I need to

[33:10] make money quickly or I need something else, I came up with some goal for myself, set it, trade according to it, do something. No, we trade strategically , without swearing, we carefully follow the system and

[33:25] only then do we make money. And also, by the way, because I can now see what formations you are discarding, I can immediately understand your trading level, because if a person is a beginner, then he will discard formations like these,

[33:40] which are cut off, where something is not shown. Because if a person is already a good trader, he will show all the formations according to the criteria. This coin had such and such activity. She had such and such technical data. Yeah,

[33:57] the coin has such and such data. We understand whether a coin is active or not. Next we see the formation on the higher time frame, on the lower time frame. We see an explanation with an entry point, a stop, and a stake. And further explanation with

[34:14] behavior in position. What I expected, what I planned, what actually happened. And also an emotional explanation. How did you feel at the moment of the deal? How did you want to make this trade, what was inside the position? A person

[34:30] writes down and talks through all of this if he already has good trading skills. But if all of this is missing, then the person either doesn’t know something, or doesn’t

[34:42] either doesn’t know something, or doesn’t know how to do something, or doesn’t understand trading. know how to do something, or doesn’t understand trading. Therefore, you need to think very carefully whether you have the information to make money. And in order to

[34:55] make money, you must have a fully developed trading system, because the system is statistically in the plus. And even if you write the system yourself, it’s not a fact that it will be profitable. And the system will benefit. Only

[35:12] if you take it from a profitable trader or from a team of traders trader or from a team of traders who have already tested it on themselves, they have experience, they have history, and then the strategy will truly be

[35:27] profitable, and by following the strategy, you will make money. And in our team of pot-bellied people we have a strategy written down. To earn this green stuff and earn money from trading, the team's pinned message contains all the

[35:43] rules. There is a topic for each topic to go through, learn, and start trading and earning money. Therefore, it is important to have statistically positive information to earn money. I'll leave a link to the pot-bellied team in the

[35:58] description below the video. Let's move on to analyzing the following transactions. Let's take a look. Here we immediately see that the coin from the screener has been found. We see the technical screener has been found. We see the technical data. The coin rose by 37%. Oops.

[36:13] The coin is at the top of growth. Everyone can see the coin. The coin is shown at the top on all exchanges and platforms. So, of course, everyone will trade this coin , put their stops, enter at decisive places, exit at decisive

[36:29] places. People have their own phase of behavior. And knowing how people behave, we will make money from this. And in order to make money, you need an active coin, because an active coin is touched by people, because with the help of people we

[36:44] earn money from their behavior, from what they do, how they behave. And the number of transactions here was almost a million, that is, all the factors for entering and trading were here. Let's move on to the formation itself.

[36:59] Initially, we have final levels with two clear touches, and then there is a cascade. After we cross the trading floor, we have a breakdown. The entry point at the moment of breaking the stops is for the breaking itself,

[37:12] for the trade itself. Teiki at the intersection of the entire cascade. And also pay attention to what the pot-bellied guy did here on the takes. He understood that we could cross levels and retest them and go further. And that's why he didn't come out on the

[37:29] first move, but he gave the opportunity to retest the level. And after the retest, we had further movement, and he earned even more from this trade. Due to the fact that he thought strategically, wrote out scenarios for himself, and

[37:45] due to this, he, of course, earned even more . And this is how you should act in trading. And in general, in life, you thought through strategically, made a decision that suits you, which is in the plus, carried it out, and earned it. And

[38:02] here, pay attention, the entry point is immediately green. Brilliant, blissful. Keiki and the coin rolled in right away. So, of course, everything is done correctly here. The strategy is followed, the coin is active, the formation is present, the entry point is clear, the stop is

[38:20] clear, the take is clear, the behavior in the position is predetermined, everything is decided in advance, so, of course, you will make money, because you did everything correctly. Here is the result. + 6% the pot-bellied man took it, inflated his belly, and

[38:36] earned a profit. Let's move on. Here we have a breakout, a slope, and price retention. Entry point at buyers' expiration. It's clear that we can't get to the retest anymore, and the sellers are starting to put pressure on us. The stop was behind this curve.

[38:52] The goals were to take all the movement to the base of the slope. While moving, he slowly dropped his position and took everything he wanted. Let's take a look. We had such an inclination. Our slope is formed by wicks. This shouldn't

[39:07] formed by wicks. This shouldn't happen. Wicks are a very bad thing for us, because, firstly, few people see their wicks. The wicks are unreliable. People don't have time to get in from the wicks, they don't have time to put it in the top there. Therefore, fiteley

[39:21] is a so-so activity and it is better not to consider it. Here. But we had a different consider it. Here. But we had a different formation. We had a short cascade and a trade before this cascade. And the plus here is that we see that there was a short

[39:35] trend, that is, a deal in line with the trend. Zora coin, as far as I remember, it was active, but also. Where are the technical data? And we look at all technical data through screennerdig. Here is a complete list of timeframes from minute to

[39:50] daily, and technical data. By the way, we recently released our Vegas Desktop application. It's available for download for Windows and Mac, and the screener will work even faster and more efficiently, and will be available on your device as an

[40:05] app. Fast, convenient, always at hand. Also, to always be aware of the market, what is happening with our coins, what formations are emerging. To do this, it is important to use notifications, even if you are somewhere in

[40:20] another space, in another world. or you're scratching your belly on the couch, then suddenly you get a notification, and you can already see that we have active coins, that we have formations, that an entry point has appeared here . We arrived, earned some money, and took some

[40:35] green stuff. I use notifications like these for trading. The first is density. You can copy my settings . Here I look at the large densities that we have. If we approach this density, then I

[40:48] receive a notification and I can already trade it. It is very convenient to view densities in the screener. There is no need to go to the terminal and look at something in the glass. Everything is already marked in the screener. Next I have a notification about the structure. As

[41:01] soon as the coin gets pumped and grows by 10% within an hour, I receive a notification. I understand that, aha, an active coin has appeared, I can trade it, use it for trading. The next notice is knives.

[41:16] I have this notification set up so I know that a pump has started right now. Right now, if a coin grows by more than 4% within a minute , a huge long candle occurs, then I receive a notification.

[41:29] I have the following settings set up here, you can copy them for yourself. Next I have a notification about listings. Coins that are just appearing on the exchange are usually the most active, because people like something new.

[41:43] Something new appeared, everyone rushed to this coin and started trading it. And people trade. This is activity, it is to our advantage , it is good for us. We can make money from this. That's why I have listing notifications for the

[41:58] entire exchange set up in my screener. As soon as the coin is listed, I receive notifications. And I know that there is an active coin that you can make money on. Next, I have a notification about a surge in volumes. This is a very good notification that shows

[42:11] the moment when money starts being pumped into the coin . It's not just the coin that has grown, but a pumping of money. This means that a major player or our little whales will come in and

[42:23] invest money. The screener shows us this. For example, we see the average volume for 2 hours in five-minute charts. And if our five-minute price rises, the volume spikes five times higher than the average, and the coin grows by 3%, then I

[42:40] get a notification, and I understand that, aha, right here, in this coin, money is being pumped in. the coin becomes active. And even as soon as money flows into the coin, we can enter at that moment, and after that a pump will occur

[42:55] , and we will take advantage of the huge market movement and make money on it. That's exactly why I have this volume surge notification. Notifications help you save time, find the best coins and

[43:09] trading patterns, and monitor the market without even being in front of your monitor. For this I use the garage door screener. I'll leave a link to the screeners in the description below the video. Let's get back to analyzing the deals. Here we really had a good short

[43:23] trend, a good short cascade, trading before this cascade, the entry point at the intersection of the first traded levels, and the Takei is already at the intersection of the final levels. As a result, we managed to earn 2.5% of the

[43:35] movement here. And this is a very good deal. Indeed, everything here is done for a neat little deal. Everything is done here clearly and wonderfully. Let's clap. Great deal. Let's move on. Here we

[43:50] had an active coin back then. I gained strength from the breakdown of the structure and then added the level of the stops to the hall, local inclinations were fixed back by the upilents. The breakout was good, a level with two touches, and it was about 4 days old. Is everything correct in my deal

[44:04] ? Thanks in advance. Let's take a look. There is nothing visible here at all . Only these are the final levels that we had. And on the lower timeframe there is trading. Below these levels, yes, it was. Well, yes, there

[44:17] was trading below these levels. The final levels are good. The coin is active, we were told, but there is no technical data . All we see is that it's been pumped. This is, in principle, okay. We assume that she was at the top of the

[44:31] growth charts. Then they touched this level, rolled back, and traded. Very good rolled back, and traded. Very good trade. Plus there is support in the form of a log tilt. By the way, the entry point is on retest. Our pot-bellied fellow missed the

[44:45] retest. Our pot-bellied fellow missed the entry point at the moment of intersection. , because the exit is small, and the retest is also, well, so-so. It was necessary to enter the intersection a little lower and earlier. Oh, stop, right here. Then another

[45:00] pot-bellied guy joined the intersection of the main level and pulled out a good move. Additional part. It's a cool feature, a good feature, because if we have really good levels, then the momentum will go. And it is possible to

[45:14] enter partly in advance and then add partly to the green area at the moment of crossing the main levels. And as a result, the pot-bellied guy here earned plus 7% movement. The deal is very good, the coin is correct, the formation is correct, the entry point

[45:30] is a bit early, but the additional part is great. Everything else is great. Everything else is great. Good deal. Clap-clap. Amazing. We're having fun, having fun, and blowing out our big bellies. This is a smart

[45:42] approach. Subscribers were pleased and I was inspired. If you'd like to receive an analysis of your strategy, leave a comment below the video or write to me on my Telegram channel. Let's look at the following transactions. Came before the word structure. The stop

[45:57] was behind the level. There was a lot of density there. The stop was behind her. The Teks stood behind a cascade of lair levels. The goals were to remove the levels. After touching the were to remove the levels. After touching the 3129 level, the price began to slow down. The question is, was the

[46:11] entry point for the trade chosen correctly? It was possible to gain from density. Is the stop chosen correctly? Let's take a look. CER coin. We see that the price changes by CER coin. We see that the price changes by 60%. Gorgeous. The number of transactions is 3.3 million.

[46:25] We immediately see a pot-bellied person. The coin is really active. The coin is correct and fully meets all criteria for trading. The coin was pumped, it rolled back, forming a cascade. Let's move to a

[46:37] smaller time frame. And what was done here? Our entry point is the intersection of the first cascade level. And the density stood at 295. And just as we wrote, there is a high density. The stop was behind her. This is the right decision.

[46:54] Further, the takes stood behind the cascades due to the levels. The goals were to remove the levels after touching 319. It's right here. And 129 is this one. Well , yes, yes, this is the nearest cascade. But it’s already a long way to go, so there’s

[47:09] no point in delaying it. Very competent. Very competent. Was the entry into the trade chosen correctly? Entrance to the intersection of the high. High is not traded, high is local. This is not a very good point. But since there

[47:26] was a high density here at the 2.95 mark, this point is good, because we have a larger base here - this is the entry point from the glass, the entry point from the density, and the additional base is already the elephant of the structure,

[47:43] because here we have not traded this level, and therefore initially the density that was here has a greater significance for us, and the second is already a breakdown of the structure. And here is this trend that we have started to remove stops after the

[47:58] cascade. Second question: was it possible to gain weight from density? Yes, it would have been possible to enter here even earlier, right before the density, as soon as it appeared, and the entry point would have been better. Is the stop chosen correctly? Yes,

[48:13] density. And as soon as the density begins to corrode, we exit at the stop. Here we substituted the density and the reaction immediately started from the density. That's why green stuff immediately appeared here and the coin started moving. And here everything is done

[48:29] correctly. Coin selection, active coin, formation selection, entry point, stop, take, position behavior. Everything was done beautifully, so the result is appropriate. Puzachi earned a plus 4.5% of the movement here. If I were starting

[48:45] from scratch today, here's some key advice I would give myself. Don't try to copy other people's strategies blindly. It is important to adapt the approach to yourself, to your temperament, to your psychology, to your employment, to what you

[49:00] do in life in general. We adapt everything to suit ourselves, rather than copying other people’s templates. Yes, you can take a look at what others are doing, what strategies they are trading, take a brass knuckle, but adapt it to yourself, to what you do, to what kind of

[49:15] person you are. Second. Never enter the market without a clear plan. Before a trade, the following must be specified: coin, formation, entry point, stop, take, and position behavior. And only after these six factors that you have

[49:32] talked through and noted, can you enter into a position. Third. Sort out your deals. Keep a detailed diary of what you do, what you trade. Without independently analyzing your trades, you risk stepping on the same rake again and again and

[49:47] trades, you risk stepping on the same rake again and again and need this? No. Therefore, after each completed transaction, we look to see whether the transaction completed transaction, we look to see whether the transaction closed in the plus according to the system, whether we were

[50:00] simply lucky, the transaction closed on a stop-loss according to the system, or due to some error, and we begin to think, we begin to think about how we could have adapted the entry point, how we could have reduced the stop-loss, how we could have

[50:14] increased the take-profit, what could have been done better in the transaction to earn even more. And we analyze each transaction in this format. Fourth. Screener is an important filtering tool. With its help we don’t need to

[50:28] waste time on routine, on searching for formations. Moreover, if you are a beginner and don’t know how to do it correctly , then the screener will help you with this. It will do everything automatically for you. It will show you what filters need to

[50:41] be set, what coins are currently active, what formations are currently in place, where to enter, where to exit, tips, and notifications. All this is in the screener. And this is the best tool and assistant in trading. Give the video a like and

[50:56] subscribe to the channel if you want more analysis, trading, and useful tips. And also join our team of pot-bellied people. Let's pull the green stuff together. If you'd like me to record a second video analyzing your trades, write

[51:11] the word "analysis" in the comments and send your trades to Telegram. You will definitely succeed. Let's shake hands, enjoy ourselves, and have fun. We inflate our big belly. Goodbye. Bye. Bam.

[51:31] [music] เ

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