Advertising on the Telegram channel «Candle Range Theory»

Since we have replaced knowing AMDX/XAMD by Knowing IPDA Cycles 4 Quarters= 4 IPDA Cycles IPDA Cycles and Market Structure will determine what each quarter will do.

If you know the True delivery of IPDA Cycles and Market Structure, You will know what the next Quarter will do (Totally Disregarding the AMDX/XAMD Theory because We have Replaced that Theory by Learning and knowing how the IPDA Cycles Deliver because IPDA Cycles is what Truly Engineers price delivery, think about the market profiles = Consolidations, Expansions).

If you find this statement confusing, disregard it or ask Questions on the general chat. I am sending the Real lectures that will teach you everything you need to know about IPDA Cycles. As we progress, you will find out that the style am Using to guide you will likely be very effective and interesting to you!! It will make sense soon 😉.

Basic Market Profiling - Price Only Expands and Consolidates. Expansions can be classified into 3: Retracement Expansions, Expansion to the Direction of the Trend(HTF DOL), and Reversal Expansions. Consolidations are Stand alone and we know that Before an Expansion Price should consolidate and after an Expansion Price will either Consolidate or Retrace.

Day 3 Lecture: •IPDA Market Cycles by Afyz A note from Me to You : From our day 2 lecture you learnt that Time and Price can be Blended together Using the AMDX or XAMD Sequence, However I want to teach you that the Theory AMDX/XAMD will not be Necessary if you Truly Know How The IPDA Cycles are Engineered. Every Moment of price delivery is Unique and you can Replace knowing the AMDX/XAMD Sequence by Knowing the Real IPDA Cycles Delivery.

As a CRT trader, this is a very Good Sequence you can use to Confirm Reversals off Candle 2.

It expires in 5 hours Peeps, act fast before it expires

Goat Funded Trader is offering 5K Accounts for $30 18$!! 2 step account MT5 Platform Maximum DD-10% No Time limits Leverage 1.100 I strictly advise you to Purchase the account for Development Purposes!! https://goatfundedtrader.com/aff/crtmmxm/

https://t.me/+RJx8KevMv6BiNWU0 Our chat

How to not lose your Profits “Everyone is a genius in a bull market.” In other words, when there are high probability conditions, it’s not hard to profit from it. But what you do when times are tough defines you as a trader. How do you stop losing all the profits you made? There are 3 key steps to this: 1 - Don't Trade The easiest way to not lose profit is by doing this genius thing: don’t trade! When the market is low probability, that usually means that you can’t get to a clear direction in the market; it’s 50/50. Especially us, as ambitious traders, we can’t take that feeling. When we spot low probability, our first assumption is that we’re the problem; we don’t know how to read the market correctly. But that’s not true. You’re reading the market perfectly! It’s low probability; it’s not a lack of knowledge. If you’re not sure what the market wants to do, don’t blame yourself; see it as a good thing. You’re avoiding low probability conditions and saving your profits. 2 - They Key to any Trader Risk management is the key; it allows one to be profitable. If you make 3% profits during great market conditions, it’s easy to take 3 bad trades in bad market conditions and blow your profit. But it shouldn’t take more than 1 loss to realize the market is not high probability anymore. Ideally, you realize it even before taking that trade by understanding what we talked about in Step 1. Once you realize it’s low probability, drop the risk. I would advise using boundaries. Boundaries are levels of profit or drawdown where you adjust your risk. 3 - Boundaries For example, if you have a fresh account, once you go below -2%, you can drop your risk to half of what you were risking. Once you climb back above -2%, you can go back to your initial risk. You can do the same to an account in profit because lost profit is also drawdown. If you’re in +2% profit and drop below that, you can now use that +2% level as a boundary to lower your risk once below it and increase it once above it.