Stupid Simple And Repeatable Trading Method

Jesse Rogers shows a day-trading method using the first five-minute candle after market open. Mark its high and low, switch to a one-minute chart, and trade breaks of those levels with a displacement-confirmation pattern. Use a 3:1 reward-to-risk ratio.
Chapters
I only use one candle to trade every day. And it just works. It's stupid, it's simple and it's repeatable. And after nine years in the markets, this made me more money than any complicated strategy ever did. And if you're struggling to stay consistent, then this is what you're missing. Here is how it works. This is called the first candle rule. And all you need to execute it is the first five minute candle of the day. Each day after the 9:30am Open, you're going to wait for the first five minute candle to close. And after that candle closes, you, you mark out the high and the low and then you drop down to the 1 minute chart and wait for the market to break one of these levels. But we need a very specific type of behavior to confirm a break. And no, it is not just a candle closure and most certainly not just a wick. And what we're looking for is a displacement. And the pattern we use to confirm this is a fair value gap. Now, fair value gaps are really simple. They're just three candle patterns that are created when the market moves with a lot of force and leaves a gap. And between the first and the third candles, wick. Now, once the fair value gap forms, we still need to wait for our confirmation, which is a candle digging and retesting the fair value gap followed by an engulfing candle. Once this engulfing candle closes, we enter the trade and target a fixed 3 to 1 risk to reward. This means that on your winning trades, you're going to make three times as much as you lose on the losing trades. Simple, mechanical and repeatable. Now, save this and study it again and again. If you want me to walk you through this step by step on my upcoming live class, comment the word class and I'll send you a free ticket before they're gone.











