Video summary

How to find tick precision entries everyday

Main summary

Key takeaways

Technology

Overview (core concept)

The speaker explains a trading method built around “key opens”—especially the 10:00 a.m. open (and also the midnight open)—combined with Fibonacci to identify high-probability entry precision levels and to support risk management.

He also emphasizes that Fib levels must be marked correctly using rebalanced legs (instead of drawing a simple high-to-low Fibonacci).

Concept 1: 10:00 a.m. Key Open (main framework)

  • The 10:00 a.m. key open is treated like the 4-hour (4H) candle open price.
  • On the 4H timeframe, he claims candles around this open often show wicks both top and bottom (commonly cited around ~97%). The implication is that price often manipulates in one direction and then the other, leaving a recognizable high/low wick outcome.

Typical workflow

  • Mark the 10:00 a.m. open on 4H
  • Then zoom in (often 5-minute) to find and execute the entry

Entry example (10:00 a.m. key open + order block + Fibonacci)

A setup combining:

  • 10:00 a.m. key open (used as a target/entry zone)
  • A 5-minute order block

  • A rejection block context

    “rejection blocks are the goat” (his emphasis)

  • Fibonacci drawn from swing high to swing low during the correct retracement

Key Fibonacci detail (example uses ~0.79)

  • He looks for Fib confluence where the 10:00 a.m. key open aligns with a high “premium” Fib level.
  • In this example, he mentions 0.79 as the “most premium” level.
  • That confluence supports a short limit at/near the 0.79 level, with the 10:00 a.m. key open as additional justification.

Risk management (example: small stop, nearby structure target)

  • Because multiple confluences align, he claims he can use a relatively small stop loss, often around 10–15 points (scenario-dependent).
  • He describes targets near a nearby structure low, including an example of roughly 6.6 RR.
  • He also references a typical preferred range of about ~1:6.

Concept 2: Marking Fibonacci correctly (rebalancing / changing ranges)

He warns against drawing Fib too simplistically.

What “rebalanced legs” means

  • On lower timeframes, price forms multiple legs (e.g., down/up/down/up/down/up).
  • He says legs become “rebalanced,” meaning:
    • once a leg reaches around 50% equilibrium, it effectively becomes a new range
    • therefore, previous highs/lows can’t be used for Fib the same way anymore
  • As a result, you redraw Fib using the range where the most recent unbalanced leg occurs.

Where he aims on the Fib

  • He targets Fib equilibrium/discount
  • He specifically mentions 0.5 / 50% as a key discount/equilibrium reference.

Second example (today): 10:00 a.m. key open + gaps + discount Fib

This example adds more structure:

  • Again uses:
    • 10:00 a.m. key open
    • Fib discount (near ~0.5 equilibrium)
  • Additional confluences include:
    • Fair value gaps (FVG)
    • Inverse fair value gaps
  • These combine to form BPR / balance price range style structure (using his terminology).

Entry style difference

  • He notes this setup is not at the absolute most discounted level, so:
    • expectations are adjusted
    • targets are approached more conservatively
  • Stop placement is tied to structure rather than purely to “perfect” discount.

Stop loss example (with Fib logic)

  • He says many traders place stops above a 5-minute fair value gap
  • In this example, that implies roughly a 25-point stop
  • He further links stop logic to Fib:
    • referencing a respected rejection area around ~0.62
    • (he indicates ~0.62 is frequently respected)

Concept 3: Midnight Open (secondary target/bias tool)

He teaches midnight open similarly to 10:00 a.m., but as a secondary time-based bias/target.

  • On the 1-hour timeframe, he claims midnight-open candles usually show minimal manipulation below the level:
    • roughly 90–95% of the time
  • When there is barely any wick/manipulation below midnight open, he treats that as a condition where price may dump back to the level quickly, making it a useful target.

Discord note

  • He references calling this out in his Discord:
    • short traders were asking for targets
    • he suggested midnight open as a possible target based on what he observed about the lack of manipulation below it

Additional trade-management / execution guidance

  • He emphasizes low trade frequency, for example:
    • about ~3 trades per week
  • The focus is high quality, high RR, and a decent win rate
  • He avoids trading when setups aren’t “exactly right”
    • sometimes he prefers to do nothing rather than take a worse entry
  • He advises reducing “chart-glue” / avoiding impatience:
    • check for setups around key times (e.g., 10 a.m.)
    • leave if conditions aren’t favorable
    • he doesn’t want to “get impatient” and chase

Examples of “good vs bad” key open days

Good day behavior

  • He describes days where:
    • there is no manipulation below the key open on the hourly timeframe
  • This implies a scenario where a long would be rejected, so he waits for the lower-timeframe trigger confirmation instead.

Bad/near-miss behavior

  • Another day demonstrates missing the entry even though the move still happens.
  • He considers that acceptable due to a picky methodology and preference for avoiding entries that would require an overly large stop.

Main speakers / sources

  • Primary speaker: the channel’s author

    • He repeatedly references his own teaching (e.g., “I teach,” and mentions his Discord).
    • No specific external source is named as the basis for the main method.

  • Tools/indicators mentioned (structure sources):

    • Lux Algo (used for “new week opening gaps”; settings referenced but not detailed)

  • Community reference:

    • his Discord, where he discussed calling out targets like midnight open

Original video