Every strategy here uses the same structure: what the setup is, what triggers it, where you enter, where you are wrong, and where you take profit — plus a worked winning trade, a worked losing trade, and the conditions under which you should not trade it at all. No strategy works everywhere, and each page says where this one fails.
Minutes in the market. Highest cost pressure, tightest execution.
Opened and closed inside one session. No overnight gap risk.
London raids the Asian range, traps the breakout, then reverses. Trade the reversal, not the raid.
Mark the first 15–30 minutes. Trade a decisive break of it, on volume, with the day's trend.
Wait for the level to break, then buy the retest. Better price, tighter stop, fewer traps.
Liquidity, structure and imbalance — where institutional flow leaves tracks.
Price raids an obvious pool of stops, then breaks structure the other way. The break is the signal.
A fast move leaves a gap in traded prices. Price often returns to fill it before continuing.
Find the candle a big move originated from. When price returns to it, trade the continuation.
Days to weeks. Compatible with a job, and far cheaper to run.