Every chart
has a JOB
The two charts I put my traders on, the ones I don't, and how long your money sits exposed on each.
Nine pages, free. It arrives by email.
How long do you want your money exposed to the possibility of danger?
One trade. Three charts. Three very different amounts of time with your money on the table.
Get the nine pages
Your trade runs the same eight to twelve bars on every chart. What changes is whether that is twenty minutes or three hours with your money in the market.
Send me the guideNine pages, and what each one settles
What you walk away knowing
Which chart to open tomorrow
The question to answer before anything else, and the two answers that follow from it.
How a leg is counted
Eight to twelve bars, counting from the bar you entered on. Some legs come in at five or six. Some run past twelve.
Why your averages move when you switch
The 200 on the 2-minute and the 200 on the 5-minute are two different lines at two different prices, at the same instant, on the same stock.
The two charts I keep you off
The 1-minute is mostly the market's random hand movements. The 15-minute hands you twelve setups a year, and twelve is not enough to learn on.
Read this if
- ✓ You keep asking what time frame the method runs on and keep getting a number instead of a reason.
- ✓ You are still building, and you want the chart that hands you the most repetitions without turning you frantic.
- ✓ Your mornings are not all alike and you want to know which chart fits the one in front of you.
Skip it if
- × You are looking for entry signals to copy. This one is about the container your trade lives in.
- × You want a single chart to be right forever. The answer here changes with the morning.
- × You do not intend to sit through the repetitions. Nothing in these nine pages shortens that part.
Your chart is making a
decision you never made
Nine pages out of my own classes. Which chart to open tomorrow, what the other one is for, and the two I keep my traders off. Read it tonight and you will know which one is yours.
Put the guide on your screen
Built from Oliver Velez's public classes on time frames, with every rule traced back to the class it came from.
Send me the guide