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Full unedited recording at - @Am_shai
The session began with a warm welcome to attendees and a confirmation of clear audio and visual access. The live market was trading around 22,874, which was identified as a critical zone. A brief pause was taken to allow more participants to join before diving into the analysis.
The session emphasized a balanced approach—neither fully bullish nor bearish but rather a middle-of-the-road perspective based on market structure. The primary focus was on Market Profile and Order Flow, particularly observing how the market reacts when it revisits failed auction (FA) zones.
The discussion highlighted the importance of analyzing markets on a series-by-series basis, rather than making long-term predictions. A series change leads to a shift in inventory and volume, necessitating an adjustment in trading bias.
the dynamics of Orderflow -https://vtrender.com/posts/exploring-the-dynamics-of-order-flow-in-market-trading
A structured breakdown was provided:
Monthly → Weekly → Daily → 30-minute (or lower) timeframes are analyzed to identify trading opportunities.
The Market Profile chart offers a broader structural view of market behavior.
Order Flow analysis refines this perspective, helping anticipate short-term price movements.
Key trading concepts discussed included:
Failed Auction (FA): Identifying exhaustion points where sellers or buyers fail to push the market further.
Initial Balance (IB): The first 60 minutes of trading, used as a reference for directional bias.
Extensions and Responsive Buying/Selling: Understanding how price reacts at significant levels.
Sellers failed at a key level, causing a temporary bounce.
The market later approached 23,300, where supply re-entered.
The Volume Weighted Average Price (VWAP) was examined—typically a demand zone, but today lacked strong buyers.
The presence of red Commitment of Trade (COT) bars indicated supply outweighing demand.
A glossary - https://vtrender.com/glossary
Institutional traders do not aim for massive 1,000-point moves but instead focus on 200-300 point strategic trades. Their trading size allows them to profit from smaller moves, whereas retail traders often hold positions too long, expecting unrealistic returns.
The discussion emphasized adapting a professional trading mindset:
Institutions exit trades when their targets are met—they do not carry unnecessary risk.
Retail traders should focus on precision, not just direction.
Derivative trading is different from stock investing—holding trades for too long in derivatives can be dangerous.
A Youtube link to the session is at - https://www.youtube.com/live/ywS1DlXjQnM
Order Flow Charts help track short-term buyer-seller activity.
A defined setup approach—such as the Failed Auction (FA) setup and IB-30 strategy—allows traders to follow a systematic plan.
Signals have a time expiry—if a trade doesn’t move as expected within 10 bars, it is considered invalid.
Stop-loss placement is based on key market structures, ensuring controlled risk.
Trading is a game of probabilities, not certainties.
Bias is adjusted as new data comes in—it is essential to remain flexible.
Market Profile and Order Flow provide a structured, objective approach rather than relying on indicators alone.
Trading decisions should be data-driven, not emotional—understand the balance between supply and demand.
The market remains at a critical inflection point around 22,900:
No strong demand has emerged at this level.
Supply from earlier sessions is still active.
If the market closes below this FA point with volume, it confirms a bearish bias.
The session wrapped up with an invitation for participants to ask questions. The key message was clear—trade with a structured approach, let the market dictate direction, and always respect risk.