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00:00Candlestick patterns are one of the most important concepts when it comes to trading profitably.
00:05Yet you'd be surprised that most traders still use them incorrectly.
00:09The most confusing part about trading candlestick patterns
00:12is figuring out which ones actually work, since there are a lot of them.
00:16But here's the truth.
00:1899% of these patterns don't actually work,
00:20and I know this because I've tested all of them throughout my trading career.
00:24However, I've found that a handful of them worked extremely well
00:27and, to this day, have made me a lot of profit.
00:31In this video, I'll reveal the top six candlestick patterns proven to work,
00:35as well as everything you need to know about them.
00:37As a bonus, I'll also reveal how to combine these patterns with price action
00:41to find high win rate trade entries.
00:44And by the way, I've created a free guide
00:46which compiles all the high win rate patterns into one document.
00:50Inside, I show real trade examples of these patterns,
00:53along with some tips and tricks to increase their win rate.
00:56You can use this guide as a reference whenever you're trading.
01:00So, if you want access to it,
01:01you can pick it up inside my free Telegram community.
01:04Link is in the description.
01:06Now, let's begin the video.
01:08First, what are candlesticks?
01:11Candlesticks are a simple way to look at price history.
01:14Each candlestick represents a price move of an asset
01:17for a particular period of time.
01:19For example, if you're on the one-hour time frame,
01:22each candle represents the price history for one hour.
01:24If you're on the daily time frame,
01:27then each candle represents price history for one day.
01:31A common question I hear from beginner traders is,
01:33why shouldn't we just use line charts to look at price?
01:37Wouldn't it be simpler?
01:39The answer is that candlestick charts
01:41actually give us significantly more information about the market
01:44compared to a line chart.
01:46And let me show you an example.
01:48So, let's use this euro-dollar pair as an example.
01:51On the left, we have the line chart,
01:54and on the right, we're using the candlestick chart.
01:57As you can see, both charts move in a similar shape,
02:00which is expected since they both display the price.
02:03However, notice that the line chart
02:05only shows us one piece of information,
02:08the closing price for each period.
02:10In contrast, the candlestick chart provides four pieces of information
02:14for the same time period.
02:17First, there's the open,
02:18which is the opening price for that period.
02:21Next is the high,
02:22which shows the highest price reached within that period.
02:25Then, there's the low,
02:27which is the lowest price reached during that period.
02:30And finally, the close,
02:31which is the closing price.
02:33If you were to use only the line chart,
02:35the closing price would be the only information you'd get.
02:38To see this more clearly,
02:40here's a comparison between a line chart
02:42and a candlestick chart forming.
02:44As you can see,
02:46the line chart only displays the closing price for each period,
02:49while the candlestick chart shows more information
02:51about price movements during the same period.
02:54So, what makes these extra information so important?
02:58As traders,
02:59these information gives us a better understanding of the market,
03:03allowing us to make more informed decisions.
03:05For example,
03:07let's say that price hits a support level and bounces.
03:10If we're only using line charts,
03:12the only information we know
03:13is that the price dropped to this point
03:15and then bounced off.
03:17However, when we switch to a candlestick chart,
03:19it tells a different story.
03:21The candlestick chart shows that,
03:23at one point,
03:24the price actually dipped below the support level,
03:26as indicated by the long wick,
03:28before moving back up
03:30and eventually closing at the key level.
03:31If we were using only a line chart,
03:34we wouldn't know this information.
03:36Details like these are crucial for price action traders
03:39because they can hint at where the price might go next.
03:42There are two types of candlesticks,
03:44green candles and red candles.
03:47A green candlestick forms
03:48when the candle closes above its opening price,
03:51showing that buyers were stronger than sellers.
03:54Similarly,
03:55a red candlestick forms
03:56when the closing price is below the opening price,
03:59showing that sellers were stronger than buyers.
04:02A single candlestick consists of two parts,
04:06the wick,
04:07also called the shadows,
04:08and the body.
04:09The end of the upper wick
04:11shows the highest price reached during that period,
04:14while the end of the lower wick
04:15shows the lowest price reached during that period.
04:18For the candle's body, however,
04:20things are a bit different.
04:22On a green candle,
04:23the bottom of the body
04:23shows the opening price for that period,
04:26and the top shows the closing price.
04:27For a red candle,
04:29it's the opposite.
04:31The top shows the opening price,
04:32and the bottom shows the closing price.
04:37When we look at a chart,
04:39we'll notice that candlesticks come in various shapes.
04:42Some have larger bodies,
04:44others have longer wicks on one side,
04:46and some have small bodies with short wicks.
04:49Each of these shapes gives us unique information
04:51about price movements,
04:52and understanding them is essential
04:54for price action traders
04:55to analyze the market more accurately.
04:58The first type
04:59is candles with big versus small bodies.
05:02The body of a candle can reveal a lot
05:04about the strength or weakness
05:06of buyers and sellers.
05:07For example,
05:09let's look at a green candle with a big body.
05:11This type of candle shows
05:12that buyers were much more dominant.
05:15This is because price opened at a lower level,
05:18but because the buying pressure was so high
05:20and sellers were weaker,
05:22buyers were able to push the price up significantly
05:24without much resistance from sellers.
05:26This is why the candle closes in this shape.
05:30Similarly,
05:31a red candle with a big body
05:32shows that sellers were much more dominant.
05:36The price opened at a higher level,
05:38but since sellers were stronger,
05:40they managed to push it down significantly
05:42with little resistance,
05:43moving the price sharply downwards
05:44before the candle closes.
05:47A candle with a small body
05:49tells a different story.
05:51A green candle with a small body
05:52shows that, although buyers were in control,
05:55they weren't very dominant,
05:56as sellers also put up a lot of resistance.
05:59The price opened lower,
06:01and buyers tried to pushing it up.
06:02But since sellers were almost as strong,
06:05the price didn't move much
06:06and ended near the opening price.
06:08This is why the candle has a small body.
06:11Similarly,
06:12a red candle with a small body
06:13shows that sellers were in control,
06:15but not dominant.
06:17The price opened at a point above,
06:19and sellers pushed it down.
06:21However,
06:22due to either a lack of selling pressure
06:23or strong resistance from buyers,
06:26they couldn't push the price down significantly,
06:28which is why the candle closes in this shape.
06:32Second type
06:33is candles with large wicks.
06:35The size of a candle's wick
06:36also gives us valuable information
06:38about price action.
06:40For example,
06:42a candle with a long wick
06:43on the bottom side
06:44indicates significant buying pressure.
06:47This is because
06:48for a wick to be long on the bottom,
06:51the price must have moved down
06:52significantly at one point.
06:54However,
06:54before the candle closed,
06:56buyers were strong enough
06:57to push the price back up considerably.
06:59This is why a long wick below
07:01indicates strong buying pressure.
07:03For the complete opposite,
07:05a candle with a long wick
07:06on the upper side
07:07indicates strong selling pressure.
07:10This is because
07:11for the wick to be long
07:12on the upper side,
07:13the price must have moved up
07:14significantly at one point,
07:15reaching a high level.
07:17However,
07:17before the candle closed,
07:19sellers managed to reject
07:20this upward move
07:21and push the price
07:22back down considerably.
07:24This is why
07:24a long upper wick
07:25indicates strong selling pressure.
07:28The third type
07:28is candles with a small body
07:30and equal wicks.
07:32If a candle has a small body
07:33and equal wicks,
07:34it indicates that
07:35neither buyers nor sellers
07:37are in strong control.
07:38This is because
07:39both buyers and sellers
07:40tried to push the price
07:41up and down
07:42during this period,
07:43but neither side
07:44was significantly dominant,
07:45so the candle closed
07:46near its opening price.
07:48In this example,
07:49buyers had a slight advantage
07:50as the candle closes green.
07:52However,
07:53their strength is still
07:54nearly equal to the sellers.
07:56Understanding the concepts
07:57of body and wicks
07:58is essential
07:59as we begin learning
08:00about basic candlestick patterns,
08:02so keep them in mind
08:03as we move forward.
08:04Now,
08:05I'm going to show you
08:06my top six candlestick patterns
08:08that I've found
08:08to be the most effective.
08:09Number one
08:11is the engulfing pattern.
08:13An engulfing pattern
08:14is a candlestick pattern
08:15made up of two candles,
08:17a smaller first candle
08:18followed by a larger candle
08:20of the opposite color.
08:22The key point
08:23is that the body
08:23of the second candle
08:24needs to fully cover
08:25the body of the first candle.
08:28There are two types
08:30of engulfing patterns.
08:32Bullish engulfing pattern,
08:33which when the smaller candle
08:34is red
08:35and the larger candle
08:36is green,
08:37and bearish engulfing pattern,
08:40which when the smaller candle
08:41is green
08:42and the larger candle
08:43is red,
08:44when you see
08:45an engulfing pattern
08:46on a price chart,
08:47it could signal
08:48a potential trend reversal.
08:50For example,
08:51if the price
08:52is in a downtrend
08:53and a bullish engulfing pattern
08:54forms,
08:55it may signal
08:56an upward reversal,
08:57meaning the price
08:58could go up.
08:59This is because
09:00the pattern shows
09:01that buyers
09:02have grown stronger,
09:03as seen by the large
09:04green candle
09:05pushing the price higher
09:06than the previous
09:07red candle,
09:08indicating a possible
09:09reversal.
09:10The bigger the second candle,
09:12the greater the chance
09:12of a price reversal.
09:14To trade this pattern,
09:16we should confirm
09:17other factors
09:17to support our bias,
09:19which we'll discuss later.
09:21However,
09:21if you see a valid
09:22bullish engulfing pattern form,
09:24you can enter a buy position
09:26at the close
09:26of the large candle,
09:28with your stop loss
09:29set at the bottom wick
09:30of the green candle.
09:31The same applies
09:34to bearish engulfing patterns.
09:37When a bearish engulfing pattern
09:38forms,
09:39it could signal
09:40a possible downward reversal,
09:42as the large red candle
09:43indicates that sellers
09:45have gained strength
09:45over buyers.
09:47If you spot
09:48a bearish engulfing pattern,
09:49you can enter
09:50a sell position
09:51at the candle's close,
09:52with your stop loss
09:53set at the top wick
09:54of the red candle.
09:57Pattern number two
09:59is the pin bar.
09:59A pin bar
10:01is a candlestick pattern
10:02made up of just one candle,
10:05characterized by
10:05a large wick
10:06on one side
10:07and a small body.
10:09There are two types
10:10of pin bar patterns.
10:12A bullish pin bar
10:13is when the candle
10:14is green,
10:15with a longer wick
10:16on the bottom.
10:17And a bearish pin bar,
10:19which is when the candle
10:20is red,
10:20with a longer wick
10:21on the top.
10:23When you see
10:23a pin bar candle
10:24forming in on a chart,
10:26it means that sellers
10:27initially took control,
10:29pushing the price
10:29down to a low point.
10:31But then buyers
10:32stepped in,
10:33rejected that move,
10:34and pushed the price
10:35back up before
10:35the candle closed.
10:37This shows that,
10:38while both sides
10:39were active,
10:40buyers ultimately
10:40came out stronger.
10:42Some traders
10:43might enter a buy position
10:44as soon as they see
10:45a bullish pin bar,
10:46but I prefer to wait
10:47for another green candle
10:48to form,
10:49confirming the trend.
10:51Once the trend
10:52is confirmed,
10:53you can take a buy position
10:54after the candle closes
10:55and place a stop loss
10:56at the bottom
10:57of the pin bar's wick.
11:01The same approach
11:02applies to bearish pin bars.
11:04If you see one forming,
11:06it means that buyers
11:07initially took control
11:08and pushed the price up,
11:09but sellers
11:10ultimately rejected
11:11this move
11:11and drove the price
11:12back down
11:13before the candle closed.
11:15You could wait
11:15for an additional
11:16red candle to form
11:17for extra confirmation.
11:19Then,
11:20you can look
11:20for a sell opportunity
11:21with the stop loss
11:22placed at the top
11:23of the pin bar's wick.
11:27Moving on
11:28to pattern number three,
11:30which is the
11:30three-bar continuation pattern.
11:32This pattern
11:33consists of
11:34three consecutive candles
11:35that need to form
11:36in sequence.
11:37The first candle
11:38should have a large body
11:39and be bigger
11:40than the average candle.
11:42The second candle
11:43is a smaller,
11:44opposite-colored candle
11:45that ideally
11:46shouldn't be more
11:46than half the size
11:47of the first candle's body.
11:49The third candle
11:50should be another
11:51large candle,
11:51that closes higher
11:53than the second candle's close.
11:55There are two types
11:56of three-bar
11:57continuation patterns.
11:59A bullish pattern,
12:00where the first
12:00and third candles
12:01are large green candles
12:02with a small red candle
12:04in the middle.
12:05And a bearish pattern,
12:07where the first
12:07and third candles
12:08are large red candles
12:09with a small green candle
12:11in the middle.
12:12Whenever you see
12:13this type of pattern
12:14on a chart,
12:15it could indicate
12:16a possible continuation
12:17of the current trend.
12:19For example,
12:20if the price
12:20is in an uptrend
12:21and a bullish
12:22three-bar continuation
12:23pattern forms,
12:24it suggests
12:25the price
12:25may continue rising.
12:27This can be
12:28a good opportunity
12:29to enter a long position
12:30if you miss
12:31the initial uptrend,
12:32with a stop loss
12:33at the bottom wick
12:34of the second candle.
12:37It's the opposite
12:38for bearish
12:39three-bar continuation patterns.
12:41When you see it
12:42forming in the middle
12:43of a downtrend,
12:44it may suggest
12:45that the downtrend
12:46will continue.
12:47In this case,
12:48you could enter
12:49a cell position
12:50at the close
12:51of the third candle
12:51with a stop loss
12:53at the top wick
12:54of the second candle.
12:57Moving on
12:57to pattern number four,
12:59which is the
12:59three-bar reversal pattern.
13:02This pattern
13:02consists of a sequence
13:03of three candles.
13:05The first candle
13:06is large
13:06with a nearly full body.
13:08The second candle
13:09is smaller,
13:10has the same color
13:11as the first,
13:12and has a small body.
13:14The third candle
13:15is a large,
13:16full-bodied candle
13:16of the opposite color
13:18to the first two.
13:19The size
13:20of the third candle's body
13:21affects the success rate
13:22of this pattern.
13:24If the third candle's body
13:25is equal to
13:26or larger than
13:27the first candle,
13:28it suggests
13:29a higher success rate
13:30and is considered
13:31a strong entry signal.
13:33If the third candle
13:34is smaller than the first,
13:35this suggests
13:36a lower chance of success
13:37and is considered
13:38a weaker entry signal.
13:40There are two types
13:41of three-bar reversal patterns.
13:43The bullish
13:44three-bar reversal,
13:45where the first two candles
13:47are red
13:47and the third is green,
13:49and the bearish
13:50three-bar reversal,
13:51where the first two candles
13:52are green
13:53and the third is red.
13:55As the name suggests,
13:56whenever you see
13:57this type of pattern
13:58on a chart,
13:59it signals a possible reversal
14:00of the existing trend.
14:02For example,
14:04during a downtrend,
14:05if you see a bullish
14:06three-bar reversal pattern
14:07forming,
14:08it signals that the trend
14:09might reverse upward.
14:11To trade this,
14:12you can enter a buy position
14:13at the closing price
14:14of the third candle.
14:15and place your stop loss
14:16at the lows
14:17of the second candle.
14:21In the case of a bearish
14:23three-bar reversal pattern,
14:24it's the opposite.
14:26During an uptrend,
14:27if this pattern appears,
14:29it signals that the trend
14:30may reverse downward.
14:32In this case,
14:33you can enter a short position
14:34at the closing price
14:35of the third candle
14:36and stop loss placed
14:37at the highs
14:38of the second candle.
14:39moving on to pattern number five,
14:44which is breakout candles.
14:46This is a type of candlestick pattern
14:48where we have multiple small candles
14:50with small bodies forming,
14:51followed by a large-bodied candle.
14:54This pattern shows
14:55that the price was stagnant
14:56for a while
14:57with no clear direction
14:58until one side,
15:00buyers in this example,
15:02push the price significantly upward.
15:04In this setup,
15:05the series of small candles
15:07is called consolidation candles,
15:09and the large candle
15:10is known as the breakout candle.
15:12For this to be a valid pattern,
15:14there need to be at least
15:15three consolidation candles.
15:17However,
15:18the more consolidation candles there are,
15:20the higher the chance
15:21of a successful breakout.
15:23There are two types
15:24of breakout patterns.
15:26A bullish breakout pattern,
15:27where the breakout candle is green,
15:29and a bearish breakout pattern,
15:31where the breakout candle is red.
15:34Note that for both bullish
15:35and bearish patterns,
15:36the color of the consolidation candles
15:38is unimportant.
15:40What matters is that
15:41they're small in size.
15:43Whenever you see this setup on a chart,
15:45you'll usually observe
15:46a continuation in the direction
15:47of the breakout candle.
15:49Let's look at an example.
15:51Here,
15:52the price formed a series
15:53of small candles
15:54before a large green candle appeared,
15:56forming a bullish breakout pattern.
15:58This signals that the trend
16:00will likely continue upward.
16:02To trade this setup,
16:04you can enter a buy position
16:05at the close of the breakout candle,
16:07with a stop loss placed
16:08at the opening price
16:09of the breakout candle.
16:12The same principle applies
16:14to short entries.
16:15For instance,
16:17if you see multiple small candles
16:18forming as the price moves sideways,
16:21followed by a large red candle,
16:23this would count
16:23as a bearish breakout pattern.
16:25You can open a short position
16:27at the close of the breakout candle,
16:29with a stop loss placed
16:30at the opening price
16:31of the breakout candle.
16:32pattern number six is shrinking candles.
16:37This is a candlestick pattern
16:39that consists of at least
16:40three consecutive candles
16:41of the same color,
16:43each getting smaller,
16:44followed by a large candle
16:45of the opposite color.
16:47This pattern suggests
16:49that the trend
16:49is gradually weakening,
16:51as indicated
16:51by the shrinking candles.
16:53Then,
16:54a large candle appears,
16:56confirming the reversal.
16:57The size of the fourth candle
16:59affects the likelihood
17:00of a successful reversal.
17:02Larger candles
17:03show stronger momentum,
17:05increasing the probability
17:06of a reversal.
17:07I recommend looking
17:08for a pattern
17:09where the fourth candle
17:10closes above the second candle.
17:12There are two types
17:13of shrinking candles,
17:14a bullish shrinking candle pattern,
17:17where the three shrinking candles
17:18are red
17:19and the fourth candle is green,
17:20and a bearish shrinking candle pattern,
17:22where the three shrinking candles
17:24are green
17:25and the fourth candle is red.
17:27Whenever you see
17:28this type of pattern on a chart,
17:29it signals a possible reversal
17:31of the current trend.
17:33For example,
17:34if the price is in a downtrend
17:35and you spot
17:36three consecutive red candles,
17:38each smaller than the last,
17:40this signals
17:40that the previous downtrend
17:42is losing momentum.
17:44After that,
17:45a large green candle forms,
17:47showing that buyers
17:47are now more dominant
17:48and signaling
17:49a potential reversal
17:50to the upside.
17:52If you see this setup
17:53on a chart,
17:54you can enter
17:55a long position
17:55at the close
17:56of the green candle,
17:57with a stop loss
17:58at the low
17:59of the previous candle.
18:02The same principle
18:03applies to bearish,
18:05shrinking candles.
18:06For instance,
18:07if the price
18:08is in an uptrend
18:08and you notice
18:09three green candles
18:10getting progressively smaller,
18:12this shows
18:13that the uptrend
18:14is weakening.
18:15Then,
18:16a large red candle forms,
18:18ideally closing
18:18below the second candle,
18:20indicating that sellers
18:21are now in control
18:22and confirming
18:23a reversal
18:24to the downside.
18:25In this case,
18:26you can enter
18:27a short position
18:28at the close
18:28of the red candle,
18:30with a stop loss
18:30at the high
18:31of the previous candle.
18:35So those are
18:36the six candlestick patterns
18:37that I've found to work.
18:39Now,
18:39keep in mind,
18:40when traded
18:41on their own,
18:42these patterns
18:42may not always
18:43be as effective.
18:45However,
18:46if you combine them
18:47with other forms
18:47of analysis,
18:48like key levels,
18:50they can become
18:50much more powerful.
18:52So now,
18:53I'm going to introduce
18:54an advanced
18:54price action strategy
18:55that you can use
18:56alongside these patterns.
18:59This is the same strategy
19:00I use to achieve
19:01strong returns.
19:03To start,
19:04you'll want to prioritize
19:05higher time frames.
19:06Any time frame
19:07at or above
19:08the one hour chart
19:09is better.
19:10This is because
19:11candlestick patterns
19:12are generally
19:13much less effective
19:13on lower time frames.
19:15So,
19:16the first step
19:17of the strategy
19:17is to identify
19:18a key level
19:19on a chart.
19:20There are many
19:21types of key levels
19:22like support
19:23and resistance,
19:24dynamic key levels,
19:25trend lines,
19:26Fibonacci levels,
19:28and more.
19:29I won't discuss
19:29all of them
19:30in this video
19:30because it would
19:31take too long,
19:32but to keep things
19:33simple for this tutorial,
19:34we can start
19:35by finding support
19:36and resistance levels
19:37or trend lines.
19:38Here's an example.
19:40In this chart,
19:41we can see
19:41the price has formed
19:42a downtrend
19:43and reversed twice
19:44at a specific area,
19:46making it a level
19:47of support.
19:48Now that we've
19:49identified our key level,
19:50the next step
19:51is to wait
19:52for the price
19:52to interact with it
19:53once again.
19:54At this third retracement,
19:56we're expecting
19:57the price to bounce
19:58once more,
19:59but we'll need
19:59extra confirmation
20:00from a candlestick pattern
20:01that supports
20:02our uptrend bias.
20:04In this example,
20:05we see a large red candle
20:07followed by a smaller
20:08red candle
20:08and then a large green candle
20:10which closes above
20:12the body of the first candle.
20:14If you remember
20:14from the patterns
20:15we've learned,
20:16this matches
20:17the characteristics
20:18of a bullish
20:18three-bar reversal pattern,
20:20suggesting that the price
20:21may reverse
20:22to the upside.
20:23You can enter
20:24a buy position
20:25at the high
20:25of the third candle,
20:27place a stop loss
20:28at the low
20:28of the second candle,
20:30and set a take profit target
20:31at twice the size
20:32of the stock loss.
20:34As you can see,
20:35after our entry,
20:36the price moved up,
20:37hitting our take profit target.
20:39Here's another example.
20:41In this chart,
20:41we see that the price
20:43is in a downtrend
20:44and it has formed
20:45a support-turned-resistance level.
20:47This happens
20:48because the price
20:49initially formed
20:49a support level
20:50as price rejected it once,
20:52but then price broke below it
20:54and is now approaching it
20:55again from the bottom,
20:57making this an area
20:57of resistance.
20:59However,
21:00we also see
21:01that the price
21:01has made two lower high points,
21:03creating a strong trend line.
21:05This area
21:06where the trend line
21:07and resistance level
21:08intersect
21:09is called
21:10a confluence level,
21:11an area
21:12where multiple
21:12key levels meet.
21:14Price is more likely
21:15to reverse
21:16at a confluence level.
21:18Now,
21:18we wait for the price
21:19to reach this confluence level.
21:21Once it does,
21:22we anticipate a reversal,
21:24but we still need confirmation.
21:26Looking closely,
21:28we see three green candles,
21:29each getting smaller in size,
21:31followed by a large red candle.
21:33This pattern shows that,
21:35as the price approached
21:36our confluence level,
21:37buying pressure
21:38was fading,
21:39giving sellers
21:40the opportunity to step in.
21:42This is the characteristic
21:43of a shrinking candle pattern,
21:45which strengthens
21:46our expectation
21:46that the price
21:47will reverse downward
21:48from this level.
21:50This setup provides
21:51a good opportunity
21:51to enter short.
21:53Then,
21:54you can place a stop loss
21:55above the high
21:56of the previous candle
21:57and set a take profit
21:58at twice the size
21:59of the stop loss.
22:01As you can see,
22:02the price moved down
22:03and reached our profit target
22:04shortly after entry.
22:06Now,
22:06if you've watched
22:07the tutorial this far,
22:09I assume you're one
22:10of the few people
22:10who are truly serious
22:11about learning how to trade.
22:13So,
22:14if you feel like
22:15you got value
22:15from this video
22:16and want to learn even more,
22:18I've created a free guide
22:19that compiles
22:20all the high win rate
22:21candlestick patterns
22:22from this video
22:23into one file,
22:24which you can use
22:25as a quick reference
22:26in case you need a refresher.
22:28Inside,
22:28you'll find more
22:29in-depth explanations
22:30and trade examples
22:31for each pattern,
22:32along with three more
22:33high win rate strategies
22:35that I didn't show
22:36in this video.
22:37So,
22:37if you'd like access
22:38to the guide,
22:39you can pick it up
22:40in my free Telegram community,
22:41which I've linked
22:42in the description.
22:43Just go to the files section
22:45and the guide will be there.
22:47Inside,
22:47you'll also get access
22:48to my free market analysis
22:50on Forex and crypto,
22:51which I will be posting regularly.
22:53So,
22:54if you're serious
22:54about leveling up
22:55your trading skills,
22:56join the free community.
22:58I'll see you there.
22:58Okay,
22:59Good morning.
23:00I'll see you there.
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