The New York Session: What Smart Money Does & When

This is the New York session. What smart money does and when. My name is David and we’ll get into that a little bit more. So, what are we going to learn today? Okay. We like to keep things really simple. Okay. For those of you who know Dale, Dale keeps things very simple. It’s one of the things that’s always attracted me to him. Okay. So, here we keep things very simple. And there’s only really a couple things that we focus in on the market. Okay. Number one, we’re going to learn about what points of interest are. Okay. Points of interest are where we want to trade from. What are the key areas? Where are we trading from and where are we trading to? Okay. Price action basics. All right. No indicators. Okay. No ICT, no any of this other, you know, kind of stuff that we kind of has gotten popular lately. Okay. Pure price action. Where are the key levels? Okay. How to find those A+ points of interest? Because if it’s not an A+ points of interest, it’s not worth trading. All right. Now, we’re going to focus on, and you’re going to hear this term a lot over the next few minutes, external and internal. Okay? All price does in the market is move from an internal to an external liquidity and then from external back to internal and then internal to external, external to internal, etc., etc., etc. Okay? I’m going to show you how that works, how that breaks down. Okay? Okay, I’m also going to show you that the market has agendas, different agendas during the day, different times during the day. Okay, we’re going to focus here on pre-new york and New York session. The biggest mistake I see traders make is that they approach the market like the market has the same agenda all day. They’re looking for their setup and they’re not taking into account what the agenda of the market is at that specific time. Okay, we’re going to break that down for you. Okay, the second thing we’re going to show you is order flow. Now, when I say order flow, I don’t mean order flow software that’s become so popular now. Okay, when I talk about order flow, I mean price action in relationship to higher time frame fair value gaps and higher time frame pivot highs or lows. That’s it. What is being respected and what is being disrespected? That’s all I care about. I want to look for change in order flow. And I’m going to use time frame alignment to look for that change in order flow. Okay. All right. Who am I real real quick? I’m not going to go into much detail here. ‘ve been around for a long long time. I started trading in 97. I’ve been on Wall Street from 1990 1991. I’m originally from New York as you can imagine by my accent. For the most part since 2008, I’ve been focusing on volume profile, auction market theory. Mostly intraday trading, swing trading, long-term. I manage my own money. I’ I’ve been a broker. I’ve done a lot of things. So you know, I understand how that financial planning works. But for the most part, for many years, I owned a futures brokerage company. Okay. So, my involvement in futures, not only, from a trading standpoint, but I’ve also been on the other side of things as well. Okay. I was a hedge fund trader. That’s how I got my start in this business. I owned a research company with a partner for many years. We provided research to financial advisors. And now my focus and really for the past few years has been only equity indices. That’s all I trade. That’s all I do. I use the equity indices to day trade. I use them to swing trade. I use them to manage my retirement money. Okay. The only thing I use besides an equity indices. There’s maybe a dividend ETF or and a and a money market fund. Other than that, my focus is equity indices. And my position here at Trader Dale is I run the funded trader academy along with the accelerator program. Okay? And I’ll give you more details on that in a little bit. Okay? All right. I’m not going to go into much detail. Yes, I have a lot of experience. Let’s go into more detail about what we do here. Okay. So the bottom line is that when you come to the trade the markets every day is you know we want to understand what the framework is and what is that you know where are we where do we want to trade and when do we want to trade because that’s what it really comes down to and order flow is what controls this price action and when I mean order flow I mean higher time frame fair value gaps pivot highs or lows the relationship between those that’s where we want to trade from either a higher time frame fair value gap or a pivot higher low and that’ll kind of play into that whole internal external external internal conversation that we’re going to have in a little bit. Okay. Now, when we find those higher time frame fair value gaps and pivot highs and lows that we want to trade from, then we want to go down to a lower time frame and see a change in order flow. Okay? And the order flow that we see here on higher time frame charts when we go down to the lower time frame, we want to see the same change in order flow. The markets are fractal. What we do is fractal. We want to see it happen on multiple time frames. Examples. How does order flow work? Well, we only have really well three things that the market could do. It’s either going to be bullish higher, trending higher, bearish, or it’s going to be consolidating. Okay? And in a bullish order flow, you know, we’re going to look at pivot highs and lows and fair value gaps because just by looking at these two things, we can determine order flow. Okay? Now, in a bullish order flow situation, bullish fair value gaps, as you can see here, are going to be respected. Now, when I mean respected, I mean when price pulls back into them, they are going to find buyers and be respected and trade back to the upside. In this scenario, they’re going to be respected, but the pivot highs that they made before the pullbacks are going to be disrespected. This is the kind of order flow characteristics you’re going to see in a bullish move. Okay? Now, in a bearish move, it’s going to be the opposite, obviously. Okay? You’re going to have bearish fair value gaps. As you can see here, they are going to be respected. Oops, I’m sorry. Meaning when price comes into them, sellers are going to appear to push price lower. Fair value is being respected. Okay? And then the pivot lows that were made, okay, to drive price back into those gaps are being disrespected. It’s the opposite of bullish. Okay. Then obviously you can get into consolidated markets where this doesn’t even matter because if we’re not if the order flow is not trending in one direction then we obviously have a consolidated market and you can also be able to tell that with fair value gaps and pivot highs and lows as well. Okay. Now the whole key to this is to align these higher timeframe order flow fair value gaps with lower time frame order flow execution. That’s the key to everything. Now, we’ve all heard that before, okay? But no one really shows you how to do it. Okay? The first thing we want to do is determine that higher time order flow bias. Okay? Do we feel price is going higher or lower and why? Do we have a direct draw on liquidity? And can we eliminate the other side of the market? Are we in an internal to external phase or are we in an external to internal phase? Because there’s only can be one of two. There’s not a third. The fair value gaps here are going to show the direction of price. Okay. Now, once we have an idea of where price is going and the and and the bias, now we want to determine the narrative. So, what’s the narrative? The narrative that if I am going higher, if the draw and liquidity is higher based on our higher time frame bias, where can we deliver from? Price has to deliver from something. It has to deliver from either a fair value gap or breaking a pivot high or low. That’s it. It has to come from one of those because if all price does is break pivot highs or lows and then rebalance to inefficiency, we need price to rebalance to inefficiency first in order to trade back to those external highs. So we need a narrative. We need a fair value gap, a higher time fair value gap or a pivot higher low. That’s it. Okay, we need to align that order flow across those time frames. Okay. Now once we do that then we look for lower time frame execution because once you have a bias we’re going higher. Okay the draw and liquidity is higher. Okay. Once you have a narrative okay price there’s a 1 hour fair value gap that price can dip into. Perfect. It’s a higher time frame fair value gap. Now we have a narrative. So if we’re going to go higher we can go higher from there. Okay. Now once we figure out that’s the place to go higher, do we automatically enter a trade? No. We now wait for that lower time frame order flow to turn in the direction that we want to trade. So in the example here, you have price coming into a 1 hour fair value gap in gray. But when price comes into that 1 hour fair value gap, order flow is bearish. Okay. Now this is a 15-minute chart. On a 15-minute chart, we are still respecting bearish fair value gaps and going lower. So until price order flow becomes bullish, meaning we need to be respecting bullish and disrespecting bearish, we have no entry to the trade. But once that happens, we now have an entry to the trade because now the shorter term order flow is now agreeing with the higher time frame direction. And how do we know if the order flow is changing? Well, if you look at this example right here, we have an we have a fair value gap that’s bearish. This is our line in the sand. Okay, we play an inverse fair value gap order flow strategy. Meaning when the fair value gap disrespected, it inverses. That’s our first sign that order flow is changing. But in this case, we had a we had a we had a an indication that order flow was changing first because here we had a displacement candle up and then we came back and we respected a bearish bullish fair value gap. That’s step one. When we inversed this bearish fair value gap, we now have an entry. Why? Because now we are respecting bullish and disrespecting bearish that aligns with the higher time frame. And as you can see, we’re going to enter right on that inverse and then price distributes higher. And in this case, most of the time, what you want to see is an accumulation, manipulation, distribution scenario where we accumulate, we manipulate into that higher time frame. We inverse a fair value gap, and we distribute higher. We play the distribution move higher because once that lower time frame order flow aligns with the higher time frame order flow, you can now enter the trade. Plain and simple. Some examples. 15-minute time frame to the left. Okay, we have a 15-minute fair value gap right here. Price creates it on this three candles right here. If you don’t know what a fair value gap, it’s a three candle formation with a gap in price. The wicks do not meet. This is in balance. Price move fast. Orders could not get filled. Price moves higher away. This fair value gap is untapped. When price comes back into this untapped fair value gap, we can now look for execution by going down to a shorter time frame, in this case the one minute, and looking for a change in order flow. Did I just do that? Yeah, because once when price is coming back into this fair value gap on a one minute, the order flow is bearish. But when it turns bullish, it now aligns with the higher time frame order flow which is bullish. We can now take the trade on the one minute chart and have an exit to the external liquidity on the 15-minute and above. That’s it.

Example number two. This is an external to internal move. Okay. The last the last one was an internal to external move. Remember internal liquidity is fair value gaps, external is pivot highs or lows. This was an example of internal to external. Okay. Now on the same trade example, we’re now going to go external to internal. Okay? Meaning on the 1 hour time frame, we took out this external liquidity. Once we take out external levels, price will then rebalance back to inefficiency. So instead of playing the internal to external, we are now going to play the external to internal move. So it’s just the opposite. So in this case, the target is going to be the internal fair value gap, not the external liquidity point. Okay. How do we do that? Same way. We wait for price to go over external liquidity. We wait for price to inverse a fair value gap on a lower time frame, which means it is changing the order flow to bearish at a key level. We swept the key level. That’s giving the indication that we are ready to trade back to balance. We enter the trade on the close here. We trade lower. We target this fair value gap right here. And we exit the trade inside that fair value gap. Simple as that. That is an external to internal liquidity. Remember, last one was internal to external. This is external back to internal. Now, the internal to external are going to be much smoother trades because when you’re going internal to external, you’re you’re going with the trend. An external to internal move typically is a retracement move. It’s a little harder to trade. It’s a little choppier, but if you get and understand where those levels are and how to trade it, it can be very profitable. But most of the students that I teach when we first start learning with them, we focus on that internal to external movement. Okay. Now, what how do I approach the day? Okay. Now that we show that the internal to external, external to internal is the is the meat and potatoes behind it. How do I approach the day? Well, to me, pre-market preparation is everything. Okay, that’s your road map for the day. If you do not mark up your charts and mark up those key levels and mark up your roadmap properly, you’re not going to have the proper road map to trade because all this a video game trading from levels to levels. Auction market theory, price discovery. We hit a level. We either price discover below and fail and re and move back higher or we accept lower prices. We move to a high. We either sweep the high and don’t accept higher prices and reject lower or we accept higher prices and move higher. That’s it. I need to have those levels marked up. So, when I prep my charts, it’s all about marking up my charts. What do I do? I’m going to my monthly, my daily, my weekly, making sure all those are all marked up with my higher time frame, fair value gaps, pivot highs or lows. Now, I’m not going to look at those charts much because I’m not day trading off of those. I just have those set. But realistically every day I’m starting on the 4 hour and it’s the 4 hour and the one hour and I’m marking out all the higher time frame fair value gaps pivot highs or lows. Higher time frame fair value gaps have priority. Meaning a 4-hour fair value gap is going to have priority over a 1 hour. If a 4-hour fair value gap is higher than a 1 hour fair value gap, the priority is the 4 hour, not the 1 hour. So I put those all into priority every single morning. And I’m looking to see are we in an internal to external phase or an external to internal phase? That’s all I’m trying to figure out. And coming into the New York session, what phase in price am I in? Because there’s only three phases in price. We’re either in accumulation, trading and rotation, manipulation, or distribution. Coming into the New York session, what phase in price am I in? How can I tell that? Usually by looking at the overnight session and the and the price action before on the higher time frame charts. Okay, what else am I looking at? I’m looking at automated liquidity points of interest. What are automated liquidity? These are levels that have no logic. They have they’re just levels on your charts that are marked up for you using tools that you can have on NinjaTrader automatically, scripts from people who write them or from libraries that mark these out for you because these are high key levels and draws on liquidity. Examples, previous day high and previous day low. Very important previous week high and previous week low. Previous month high, previous month low, very important. Other important levels, overnight highs and lows, London and Asia kill zone highs and lows. Very important levels coming into the market. And then at 10:30 a. M. The initial balance. All these are plotted for you automatically on your charts. You don’t have to do anything. They’re automated. Now, engineered liquidity points of interest are liquidity areas that will be created during the day. They’re not higher time frame fair value gaps. Engineered liquidity points of interest are fuel that the market creates during the day to get to those po automated liquidity pools, previous day high, overnight lows, and initial balance levels. Okay. Examples of those would be data highs and lows. What’s a data high and low? Data high and lows after a news announcements. NFP, you’ll see one tomorrow. PPI, CPI, FOMC, they have a big move. They leave data wicks on each side. Those are huge draws on liquidity. They’re engineered. What else is engineered? Trend lines. At least a three-touch trend line. Engineered liquidity. Okay. Equal highs and lows. And when I say equal high, I mean by the tick. Okay. When a market like the NQ was trading at 30,000 and you have equal highs and lows by the tick, that’s not by accident. Now, and and oh, I’m sorry. And the last one is relative equal highs and lows. That’s my favorite. When we have stacked highs and lows, failed swing highs and failed swing lows stacked on top of each other. Those are one of my favorite draws on liquidity. Okay, these act as fuel to help get to these levels up here, which is our higher time frame context. Okay, these are harder to see because you’ve got to see them and you’ve got to draw them. These are automatically done for the for for you.

Now, higher time frame fair value gaps, external order flow. Okay, what do I mean by that? So, when we’re marking up our charts, the first thing I’m going to do, I go to my higher time frames and I’m marking out the 4 hour, the 1 hour, whatever is that’s important. I’m marking out fair value gaps. What’s important? Is there a daily or weekly or something I got to worry about? If not, it’s the 4 hour, the 1 hour, what’s the hierarchy I have to worry about? The other thing I’m doing is I’m marking pivot highs or lows. That’s it. That’s all I’m doing right here. Pivot highs and lows. That’s all I’m marking because, as you can see, when price gets to these levels, there’s there’s reactions. That’s all I’m looking for. Now, when I talk about automated liquidity points, let’s kind of get a little bit more specific. Asia kill zone highs and lows. Okay, Asia kill zone is between 8:00 p. M. And 12:00 a. M. Eastern time. That is not the Asia session. Asia session is 6 to 12. This is the high volume zone. Then you have London kill zone high which is 2 to 5. This is the highest volume of the London session. And then again, you have the previous day highs and lows for days, weeks, and months. Okay? And then we have previous untapped initial balance levels. Okay? I’m going to go into the initial balance in a second. Those are really important. These are all automated because they’re there. You don’t have to draw them. They’re there. You just have to wait for the price to get to those lines. You don’t have to recognize them. Okay? But the engineered ones, you do. The data highs or lows, you’ve got to draw those in when they happen. I don’t have a tool or a thing to do that. Maybe we can write one, but when a data high or low comes, you’ve got to draw that in. And sometimes the data high or low can be a Trump tweet or anything that happens during the day. The equal highs and lows, there are indicators that do that for you, but they’re not great. I always like to validate it. Then the relative equal highs and lows, the trend line, support, resistance, and internal highs and lows. These are all engineered liquidity levels that will happen during the day that you’ll mark up as the market is developing and trading all day. You’ll mark them up. You’ll negate them. You’ll see what’s important. You’ll look for SMTs. But those are things that you need to work on because these are the things that are generated to fuel the market to hit these levels. Okay? Now, we trade on a schedule. When we when we do this, we break down. We talk about agendas. The market has an agenda for every time of the day. So, we break down the day according to that agenda. So, let me break it down for you. Okay. So, the pre-market to me is 5:00 a. M. To 9:20 that whole time. Okay. This is kind of like a time where from 5 to 8, you know, this is just to kind of prepare. This is where I’m marking up my charts. I’m looking for my bias. I’m marking liquidity levels. I’m not trading. I have no interest in trading pre-market if I’m tra I don’t trade London but if you do this is a time you don’t want to trade now from 8 to 9:20 I’m still not trading but the reason why I make an exception during three times that’s when we have non-farm payrolls which we’re going to have tomorrow morning PPI or CPI these are big red folder news events that happen at 8:30 every in the morning once a month and they’re big red folder news announcements that I will take a trade after 8:30. These are the only times I will trade before 9:20. Okay. Now, why 9:20 and not 9:30? The market opens at 9:30. So, now I have another section where I have 920 to 9:50. Okay. I do 9:20 because sometimes the market will manipulate before 9:30. Usually, I like to wait for 9:30. Then at 10:00 a. M. Is another time of day. We’re waiting for that 4-hour candle to close and we’re waiting for a continuation or reversal trade at 10:30. Number four, the initial balance is formed. We’re going to go into that and then five, we’re looking for a trend continuation from 11 to 2. So, I have a schedule like I’m going to work. I come into every day. This is my schedule. If I was in the business world, number one would be sales meeting. Number two would be read the Wall Street Journal. Number three would be meet with sales team. Number four would be go out in the field. Number be five would be you know go so you have the day planned according to the time you’re just not sitting there waiting for a pattern that’s the most important thing okay now just to kind of go over these things post London 5 to 8 no trading prepare what’s the bias identify and mark all these engineered liquidity parts okay after 8:00 from 8 to 9:20 still the no trade zone except for those times that I mentioned CPI I PPI, non-farm payroll, pre-market liquidity is all created. That’s when it’s created at that time between 8 and 9:20. Okay. Now, New York session opens. What is the agenda for New York session? Between 9:20 and 9:50, keep your bias. Throw it away. Don’t worry about a bias because the only agenda that the market has during this time is not to trade in the direction it wants to trade. It’s to price discover. And how does it price discover? It’s going to take all these levels that are created in the pre-market market opens at this line and it’s just going to grab all different levels. It’s going to grab this level. Then it’s going to grab this level. Then it’s going to go grab this level. Then it’s going to pull back. Then it’s going to go grab this level. It price discovers. It creates buyside liquidity and sellside liquidity. And it will go grab both sides usually before a trend happens. That’s why so many traders are out of the game before 10:00 comes. If you have a bias for the day, wait till after 10:00 because before 10:00, you’re going to get chopped up because all it wants to do is mitigate all these pre-market liquidity levels, price discover on both ends. If it can’t go down, it must go back up. If it can’t go up, it must go back down. That’s the agenda. I don’t care if I’m bullish or I don’t care if I’m the biggest bull coming into the market. If I get buy side taken out and I got good sell side and I got an inverse fair value gap back to the downside, I am taking a short even though I’m a big bullish for the day, but I’m just going to take it down to that level. This is the time when price discovery has happened. Buy side and sell side sweeps, key points of interest are tapped into 1 hours, like we talked about before. This is why to have those levels on your charts are so important. Now, at 10:00 a. M., that’s all done. Now, at 10:00 a. M., we’re looking for our bias to come to play. Now, at 10:00 a. M., the 4-hour candle will close. Okay? And now, we’re going to get usually what I call a AMD situation. At 10:00, we’re going to look for an accumulation manipulation distribution level around that 10:00 level. And at 10:00, we’re either going to continue in the direction that we were, or we’re going to have a reversal and go back in the other direction. Either way, the market will make an accumulation manipulation at 10:00, inverse a fair value gap, and then distribute lower. Most of the time, if the market wants to go higher at 10:00 a. M., as soon as 10 a. M. Hits, we’ll go lower. Okay, manipulate and then go higher and vice versa. Okay, very important time of the day. But the agenda has changed because now I want to trade more in the direction of my bias because price discovery is over. Okay. Now, at 10:30, the initial balance is created. If you don’t know what the initial balance is, the initial balance is the high and low of the first hour of trading between 9:30 a. M. And 10:30 a. M. We have tools on NinjaTrader that can mark these out for you. Okay? So, as soon as 10:30 hits, now it’s all about the initial balance. Now, how do we do this? Now, this is different than the 920 to 950 and then the 10:00. Once it’s created, the first action is to look to draw to either IB high or low. There is a 96.4% probability each day that we’re going to hit at least either the high or the low. Let me repeat that. There’s a 96.4% chance every day that once the initial balance is hit that we are going to hit at least either either the high or the low. There’s only 20% chance we hit both. We don’t play that. So, what does that mean? It means that if we hit 10:30 and we have not hit an IB high or low, there’s a 96.4% chance it’s going to happen. And if you can determine the intent of that to happen, it’s a one of the highest percentage trades that we do. And that’s what we focus on after 10:30. It’s either going to break the IB high or it’s going to break the low. Okay? And once it does, no more counter trend trades because it reduces the probability of counter trend trades there. And the reversal trade is only 20% and that’s not the odds that we want to play. So if price now does not establish if well if price establishes above or below the IB, we’re in a trending day. But if price does not establish outside either the IB high or low, then trading is done for the day and the market is in balance and we’re done. Now in this in this example, we did extend higher. But in an example that we don’t, we would break the high and then come back in and then just flutter for the rest of the day. We do not want to trade when the market is in initial balance. Now from 11 to two, the only thing we want to do is trade outside the initial balance. That’s it. IB high low breakout. That’s it. So in this situation, we have an IB low breakout. We have a displacement lower. We have fair value gaps created. We have a move back into the fair value gap and a move back away. This is your entry. It’s an IB continuation trade. This is when you want to trade and continue lower because when price accepts price outside balance, initial balance and and holds and then rebalances back to a fair value gap and rejects, we are now going internal to external and then lower. Okay. So, as soon as that 15-minute closes outside and displaces, we’re now in business. We’re now looking for a continuation as long as price doesn’t establish back inside. And this is an internal to external continuation. Okay, so let’s recap. All right, the first thing that we want to establish is internal to external because that’s all our strategy is based off of. Are we going from internal to external or external to internal? Because that’s all the market does. And if you come into our program, I’ll show you more about I’ve got tons of videos to show you this and prove you this. That’s why I’ve taken all the indicators and all the crap and all ICT. You got to worry about all that stuff because at the end of the day, the all the market does on the higher time frames is it goes from higher time frame fair value gaps to pivot highs and lows, rebalances to inefficiency, and then goes to pivot highs and lows. That’s all it does. Back and forth, back and forth, back and forth. And we can frame we can frame a bias off of that. And that’s where we want to trade. Now, the bias, okay, will now give us a a reason to find a narrative. Okay? And when you have a narrative, the narrative is going to be, okay, if we feel that we’re going higher, where can we go higher from?

Higher time frame, fair value gap, higher time frame pivot, higher low. And then when we have that, when price taps into that, we now have the execution. And the execution is going to be a lower time frame, an accumulation, manipulation, distribution with an inverse fair value gap. Why an inverse fair value gap? Because an inverse fair value gap shows a change in order flow on a shorter-term time frame that aligns with the higher time frame bias. It’s showing that these fair value gaps are holding and if these fair value gaps are being respected then price will then go price discover in the other direction which is the external liquidity level and that’s all it does. Okay. So let’s talk briefly about our accelerator program. So, our accelerator program was developed about a year and a half ago. It’s kind of like a middle program from our mentorship and it’s a great way to enter the Trader Dale Trader Dale program and just kind of get get into to what we do. I might we’ll get get to questions in a couple minutes, Jean. So, what is what is the accelerator program? So, the accelerator program was meant for people who wanted help. Okay. Either wanted help needed help, didn’t need mentorship, or maybe didn’t know Trader Dale very well, wasn’t sure about the mentorship, have been, you know, had traded other things before and just couldn’t get a get ahead. This is a great way to get in and check us out. Okay, so what do we do? We talk about strategy to ad nauseam. Everything that we do today, times 10. I could talk for hours on this stuff. We do weekly classes. We’re going to build strategies, trade plans. Now, I say we use smart money concepts. It’s all based on price action, volume profile, smart money concepts. We do two live classes a week. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:00 p. M. Eastern time, 60 minutes each. They’re both recorded. Three times a week, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Friday, we do Q&A. That’s your time to ask questions, get one-on-one time, get feedback, anything that you need. Okay. We have order videos, methodology videos for resources going through everything that I do. So you can go through those. Those are your textbooks like you’re going to class. We give you indicators, tools on the NinjaTrader platform to help you mark up your charts every day on the things that I showed you. And you have access to the accelerator section of the TD portal. In addition, this isn’t just education. We do research. I used to own a research firm. I used to provide great research for financial advisors. I do the same thing for you guys. Daily previews and reviews. Morning currency. In the morning, I go over the currencies from the night before London and Asia session from the overnight session. I do a pre-New York preview video on the equity indices. Mark up all the charts. Everything is done for you. My my my biases, my levels, what to look for. At the end of the day, I do a review of everything with actionable trades. What went on? What trades should you take? What trades were good losses? I also have chart layouts and annotations for you as well. Okay, community support, everything included. You can post charts, you can ask questions, you can interact with me. There’s no other subscriptionbased type of program that will give you access to their trainer like we will. And we do this because we believe that’s the only way to be successful. It’s not by taking courses. This is a very structured environment for consistent process. This is only for serious people because we are very serious about getting this done. You have a very experienced team here and we’ve built that program for you. Okay. So, what are we offering you? The accelerator program is a $79 a month subscription. Okay. For you guys, the first month is $39. Come in, see what we’re all about for a month. Attend meetings. Access our library of past meetings. Access our methodology videos. See what we’re all about. After you’re in for a few weeks, you’ll get a much better idea of who we are, what we do. And after after your first month is over, you’ll say to yourself, “Okay, this is for me. I’m going to continue with the accelerator program.” Okay. Okay. And if any of you wanted to upgrade to the funded trader academy, we have that as well. Okay. But this is a great way to come in and really check us out. $39 a month. It’s a no-brainer. I have to post a link for that though because it’s not email. So here’s the here’s the link for it. It’s cancel anytime. And again, come in, check us out, have access for us to a month, and then we can go from there. So, there’s my email address. If anybody wants to take it down, you can email me directly. If you’re in the Trader Dale community already, just message me. But I will start with questions now. Can this be applied to the Asian or European sessions, Keith? This can be applied to anything, any session, any asset class, anything. I could show you this works on stocks, bonds, futures, crypto, anything. Currencies, everything. Gary, I am in Australia. How would go about trading from here? I assume you’re asking what to trade. I would focus on an Asian session currencies that deal with JPY and gold. If you could trade London, I would go with EUR/USD, GBP/USD. Fair value gaps. Determining whether fair value gaps are being respected or disrespected shows you the order flow. So if you have bullish fair value gaps being respected and bearish fair value gaps being disrespected, meaning trading through, then the bias and order flow is bullish. If you have bearish fair value gaps being respected, meaning they’re they’re hitting them and trading them away from them and bullish fair value gaps being disrespected and traded through, then the order flow is bearish. That’s that’s the relationship. If price comes into this fair value gap and trades away from it, this fair value gap is being respected. If this fair value gap, if price trades through it, that fair value gap is being disrespected. I do use volume profile. Volume profile is very important. I do use it, Sadiq. It’s very important. I just didn’t go over it much today. So, Sadik’s asked me what time frames exit trade. So most of my most of my bias and and entries and levels and key levels are done on higher time frames like the 1 hour and the 4 hour. My execution time frames will range from the 302nd to the 5 minute. Usually 30 second, 1 minute really early in the morning as the day progresses. You know maybe one usually the 30-second, 1 minute and 2 minute are the main execution time frames but the three the four the five can be used as well. I have a set of execution time frames that I’ll use.