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Okay folks, we're gonna be looking at
impulse price swings.
And market protraction, very similar ideas, but uniquely different.
I'm going to first talk about impulse price swings, a impulse price
swing would be something like this.
Okay.
So we have impulse price swing down.
Then we have another impulse price swing higher, and we have
another impulse price swing.
And the impulse swing higher, followed by impulse swing lower and a higher
swing of impulse movement higher.
Maybe we have another impulse swing, lower followed by an alert impulse
swing higher, a buy an impulse swing, lower another impulse swing higher,
and ultimately another impulse swing.
So we have price swings moving from high down to a low to another high, down to
another low, to a high, to a low, to no high, making another low up to a high
down to a low to a high down to a low.
When you look at price action, you need to be thinking in terms of
impulse price swings, because inside the impulse price swings, it's
going to give you a lot of detail.
Now there are.
Smaller more specific impulse price swings that have a lot more influence over the
marketplace in the form of a manipulative move or market-making manipulation.
So let's take all this off and focus primarily on protraction.
Now, if we'd look at the market with the similar ideas we just illustrate.
With every impulsive price swing.
And then we add to it time of day by coating down control
and tapping Y on your keyboard.
You'll add the vertical ventilations for zero GMT.
So zero GMT vertical line to another day divider.
Basically when we see this, okay, then we can look at it.
Time-sensitive impulse price swings, which is market protraction.
Market protraction is time-sensitive.
It's an impulse price swing that is highly sensitive to a time of day.
There are three primary.
Protraction.
Every market moves every 24 hours.
The first one is rate at zero GMT.
You'll see one little movement away or lower, no words up or down
rate at that delineation in time.
You see one here, it trades down away from it.
Then moves higher.
We see this one here, trades down then moves higher.
You see this one here?
Trades higher.
This one here, it trades higher.
And that's all we're going to look out for for that Asian session.
I don't believe Asia is that influential initially.
Um, the other market protraction airy state is in, is in London
and we can take the control.
Y.
Feature off and just focus on the vertical lines here at delineating
midnight, New York, initially right after midnight, New York on this
day, we have a market move higher.
This market move here is a protectionary market phase where the market trades
up initially at a specific time of day.
So there's an impulse price swing here, but it's designed is to
fake out the individuals that chase that initial move after.
The second impulsive price swing starts in New York.
We delineate seven o'clock in the morning and we anticipate if the market has moved
lower on London, we're going to be looking for a retracement higher that impulsive
price move higher is market protractors.
It's designed and intended for manipulation only it's to get
traded, to think that the, the market's making a low in this case,
it rallies up and in trades down.
Ultimately here again, here's New York time in New York session.
Opening market goes into another project string market state, right
after the seven o'clock hour.
Going into New York, open small little retracement, and then market trades lower
again, seven o'clock in the morning.
The market goes into a small impulse price swing higher.
This is market protraction.
It's intent is for nip for manipulation.
It's counter.
Direction.
In other words, if this move occurs at this time of day, if it goes higher,
we think the opposite direction.
If it goes lower, we think the opposite direction.
So it initially moves higher and the market's been going lower.
We see that as manipulation or market protraction, market's going to seek to
draw in participants on the wrong side of the marketplace or reach for liquidity.
It has to happen at the seven o'clock in the morning.
Has to happen after seven o'clock in the morning and it has to happen
after seven o'clock in the morning.
The other one is in the London session, obviously, and that's after four
GMT on the Forex LTD demo account.
If we see a movement higher and we're bearish, you see that as
market protraction or a Judas swing, it's a false rally.
The selling.
Same thing occurs in after new York's seven o'clock in the morning time, the
anticipate around up off the London high.
So when we see that we expect the market to go into approach actionary
state, where it rallies up to reach for liquidity, and then expand down this
day here market drops initially, right from the midnight candle drops low.
Damn rallies up.
So this is market protraction.
It seeks liquidity below the market over here, clearing out lows and then
rallies rate it, New York markets.
One more time, little rally in here, and then sells off the next day.
London.
We see initial rally after midnight candle, and then it trades low.
Great after seven o'clock in the morning, New York, we get one more projection,
airy state in the marketplace where the market rallies, again, small,
minor little impulse price swing, but it's design is to manipulate
the sentiment and or the thoughts of traders wanting to be participants.
This would look like a low in this run up here would entice
buyers in the New York session.
And then they reverse it.
Having these things in mind.
We can look at the market in the context of what we shared so far
for this month, we see a market move down from impulse price swing.
So we can measure that swing down.
From the high, we can use this one as high under this low, it
retraces back up above equilibrium.
So we go into a premium market at the 62% retracement level.
We can sell there with a mood.
Expecting to see a run below this law, mark, it goes into protraction airy phase.
After an impulse price swing, we can be a seller reaching for liquidity
below the lows and looking over here in previous days, we can find
an old load back here as well.
And market trades down into that level
market makes another impulsive price.
Here in this context, the market rallies up with, um, move higher
in the next London session.
It's in Judas swing lower or market protraction, every phase,
faking traders out, thinking it's going to drop initially.
And it rallies up and it rallies up into the New York session right into.
A premium market.
So we're blending impulse, price swings, and then time of day retrade
rate back into equilibrium for market protraction right in here.
And then it expands going lower.
Taking out stops below the lows over here and aiming for the stops below these
equal lows, which they accumulate here.
Now they're impulse price swings.
Here down to the low right here.
Impulse swing up rate at the New York midnight candle, cheetah
swing higher fake move higher.
It trades down going into New York.
We see another projection of your market phase, where it trades up right into
an area where it's sold off before.
Lower expansion reaching down into the 32 55 level.
Why would it reach down there and why is it quickly moving so fast
to go down to that level is because you can see the old, low over here.
The difference in, in determining impulse price swings and in market protraction
is the fact that there is a time limit.
Applied to the small impulse swing after midnight, New York time after
7:00 AM, New York time and 8:00 PM.
New York time is usually a protectionary market phase that enters the marketplace.
And it's a small little impulse price swing.
That's counter the major direction that you're going to see after
that specific time of day.
So for session trading and for session drills, you can use it.
Concept to help give you context in your practicing and also
build your anticipatory pricing.
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