Daily Bias Is Overrated.

Jesse Rogers shows how to trade without relying on daily bias. Mark yesterday's high and low, track Asia and London session levels on hourly charts, then take New York open trades when price confirms at fair value gaps or session lows, targeting your marked levels.
Chapters
Think about how many times you've missed a good winning trade because you felt uncertain about your bias and you hesitated. But what if I told you that there was a better way? One that doesn't rely on the higher time frames or daily bias at all. First, go to the daily chart and simply mark out two levels. The previous day's high and the previous day's low. Then drop down to an hourly chart to identify Asia from 6pm to midnight and then London from midnight to 6am now, we do this so we can easily point out and mark the highs and lows of the trading sessions. And then once New York opens at 9:30am, we watch how price is going to react to these levels. Now, on this day, price takes out London's low. But if you were stuck in a bullish bias, you'd think, perfect, this is where we bounce. But price fails to shift higher. So instead of forcing a long, we follow what price is actually doing as it sweeps a high and displaces lower again while inverting this fair value gap. This is the confirmation we need to enter short and target the previous day's low that we already marked. And the best part is this repeats every day at the same exact time. Because every day price trades to the previous day's high and low, to Asia's high and low, or to the London high and low. Very rarely will it not hit one of these levels, so very rarely will you go without taking a trade. So if you want to learn more about my strategy and how I use time based levels, then follow me here because I post a ton of content on this app teaching you everything you need to know to be a profitable trader in 2025.











