Video summary
This Incredibly EASY Scalping Strategy Works Everyday (Proven Data)
Main summary
Key takeaways
What the video claims to teach
A “three-step” intraday scalping strategy for trading (the creator says it works for cryptocurrency and also on prop firms). The strategy emphasizes:
- A specific morning time window (8:00–9:30 ET) leading into the New York open (9:30)
- Trend confluence filters using EMAs and moving-average stacking
- Fibonacci-based entries with multiple limit (dip-by) orders
- Performance tracking using R-multiples (risk units)
Disclosure note: No explicit “not financial advice” statement appears in the subtitles provided.
Instruments / tickers mentioned
- No specific tickers (stocks/ETFs/crypto) are named.
- The video references a pair generically (e.g., “the pair that we’re trading”).
- TradingView is mentioned as the charting platform.
Indicators / tools explicitly referenced
IT Foundation indicator (custom)
- Used for 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 to identify conditions around increasing volatility/volume into the NY market open (9:30).
Exponential moving averages (EMA)
- 20-day, 50-day, 200-day
- Used as a confluence filter (not as direct entry signals)
- The creator wants EMA stacking for bias confirmation:
- Example (long bias): 20 > 50 > 200
- Reverse for shorts
RSI (Relative Strength Index)
- Mentioned as an additional indicator for later use (details are not fully specified in the subtitles).
TradingView tools
- Horizontal ray tool
- Marks the highest and lowest prices in a pre-market/gray window
- Fibonacci retracement tool
- Used with a custom Fibonacci preset
- Custom Fibonacci preset
- Drives calculated entry/TP/SL logic via the trade calculator workflow
“TCL calculator” (custom)
- Outputs:
- entry/limit levels
- take-profit
- stop-loss
- dip-by sizing/levels
Elliott Wave Theory tools
- Trend-based fib extensions and counting 1–2–3–4–5 waves.
Price action drawing tools
- Trend level drawing, swing highs/lows, and “change of character” style levels.
Step-by-step framework (as described)
Step 1 — Chart setup & key levels
- Add the IT Foundation indicator for 8:00–9:30 ET to watch for rising volatility/participation into 9:30.
- Add 20/50/200 EMA bands:
- Used to confirm bias via stacking (not direct entry signals).
- Add RSI (later use; not fully detailed in subtitles).
- Mark the pre-session range:
- Use a horizontal ray tool to draw from the highest high in the gray zone to the lowest low in that zone.
Step 2 — Wait for entry criteria
After 9:30, the creator describes waiting for a trigger such as:
- A break + 1-minute candle close below/above a key level
- Example mentioned: break and close below the low.
Then:
- Apply Fibonacci retracement to the most recent swing:
- click the low then high of the move (or vice versa as price changes)
- Confirm direction via EMA stacking:
- Example long condition: 20 EMA > 50 EMA > 200 EMA
- Reverse implies short bias
- Enter using a custom fib with multiple dip-by limit orders:
- first entry at a starting value
- additional entries (“dip-by”) at lower/higher fib-related areas
- The creator demonstrates an example where the preset includes take-profit and stop-loss placement (with “pause-video” instruction), though full numeric SL values are not fully listed in the subtitles.
Step 3 — Trade management & execution (with multi-entry calculator)
- The creator inputs fib/order parameters into the TCL calculator, then executes orders via an exchange.
- Uses multiple limit orders:
- “dip by 1”, “dip by 2”, etc.
- If the first entry doesn’t fill, later dip-by orders may fill.
- Take profit is recalculated/shifted based on the average entry.
- R-multiple approach:
- Example short behavior described:
- price reaches the “second dip-by” zone, then continues to take profit for +2R.
- Example short behavior described:
Key numbers and explicit metrics mentioned
Time / session context
- Focus window: 8:00 a.m. to 9:30
- Key event: New York market opens at 9:30
- Timeframe: entries/triggers discussed on a 1-minute chart (1-minute candle close).
Example price/levels (order levels)
The subtitles provide one concrete numeric example:
- First entry (limit): 161.98
- Dip-by levels (two additional entries):
- 161.06
- 160.23
- A fib “high conviction area” reference: 1.272
- Presented as a statistical claim
- Take profit / stop loss:
- described as coming from the TCL calculator
- numeric SL values are not fully enumerated beyond “stop loss down at this value”.
Performance metrics (R multiples)
- Claimed trade outcome behavior:
- Win: about +0.2 to +0.25 R per winning trade (average stated)
- Loss per trade: -1 R
- Example win mentioned: +2R
Backtest / results over the past week (as claimed)
- Over 7 days:
- 39 wins
- 1–2 losses
- subtitles suggest “maybe one to two,” and also note “only have one… but maybe two losses”
- Risk-factor arithmetic:
- If using 0.2 × 39 = +7.8 risk factors
- Minus 2 losses conservatively → +5.8 risk factors (summed risk factors total)
Trade frequency and selection rules
- Some days: 5–7 trades
- Other days: 1–2 trades
- Avoid conditions with whiplash/irregular market action
- Creator preference: calm price action
- skips trades when ranges are too small or price is choppy.
Confluence / filters to avoid bad trades (methodology)
Confluence #1: Elliott Wave Theory
- Identify five-wave trends (1–2–3–4–5).
- If fib extensions match 161.8, 261.8, or 361.8 inside that wave structure, the creator avoids longs on those setups.
Confluence #2: Over-side / under-side retest
- Look for break + retest behavior:
- after lows break, price may return to test the level again
- Used to align entries with the expected correction zones (referenced around the dip-by-2 area).
General execution filter
- If moving averages aren’t lined up (bias not confirmed), don’t trade.
- If market behavior is irregular, skip.
Explicit recommendations / cautions
- The creator stresses learning and testing:
- “lock in for 15–20 minutes” to learn the framework
- each trader must execute seamlessly and know their own data
- Warnings:
- avoid trading during whipsaw/choppy conditions
- do not treat EMA/RSI as direct entry triggers
- they’re used only for confluence.
Presenters / sources
- Presenter: the unnamed creator/host (referred to as “I” throughout the subtitles)
- Platform/source mentioned: TradingView (for tools and indicator workflow)