Maximum win rate: The ONLY Scalping-Video you´ll EVER need!

Real order flow. You're absolutely game changer. If you like to have a big big hit rate in trading, trust in me. I give you today explanations that you will understand when is a real moment to put your trade into the market or how you can take a good risk for your products. Because a lot of people have no knowledge what they can use, what kind of markets, in what times they have to use different markets and strategies. Mostly of the people are not big enough in their knowledge to understand the real way of scalping. And today I give you a presentation of the real way of scalping with big hit rates and big informations that you can use from now. I am Thomas Forwald. I am the maker of a lot of mentors like Patrick Nell, like Fabio Valentini or Andreen Chimitan. Christoph Radekker, another person I built in the past and help him to create better strategies. A lot of students learned my stuff and I think you will love it.

Yes, dear friends, order flow scalping. What is that? Anyway, today I definitely want to show you what it actually looks like. I'll share my screen with you and show you for example, what a trading desk looks like for many professional market participants and what's going on there, what actually happens. And that's what I want to explain to you first before we dive deep into the live market and see what we can find out there. Often in trading it's the case that people have a strategy and get started, they want to get going, but they're actually flying a bit blind. Let's be honest with each other. I don't think that many people in the world of trading truly understand in depth how to properly read an order book like this. I just want to show you what such a desk looks like. And here we have a whole range of different products. For example ZN Bond, Future Crude Oil, Russell 2000, Nasdaq, all these markets, S&P, FDX, Euro stocks, all these markets have different characteristics. What do I mean by that? I mean that the market is ticking. Here you can see the limit buy orders currently in the book. And here you see the limit sell orders. That means, for example, if we want to take a closer look at the S and P and see what's in the book there, then we have this information. That's the first piece of information we get. So we know where buyers or sellers are currently willing to invest in the market with limit orders. That means they're waiting to be executed. So now we already have the first piece of information that's interesting for us. We can assess where larger orders can be seen. And here you can see it really well. As you can see in the S and P here, there are larger orders positioned on the buy side than on the sell side. And that gives me a first clear indication. We'll get to that later. So let's remember the following first clue. Where are the large orders? Where are the small orders? Let's make a note of that so we can learn from it. Large orders, for example, 90 contracts, or very small specific orders, 20 contracts. So if we want to delve a bit deeper into the market from the perspective of supply and demand, then we'll immediately know that the market needs volume. And many people think that these buy orders will drive the market up now, but that's not correct. It's often the case that the market tends to move in that direction. So let's remember large orders are first of all an indication for us that when there is an imbalance in the market between the buy and sell sides, there is a likelihood that the market will want to move in that direction. This is a first, very important piece of information that many people don't really have on their radar. Let's move on. Let's take a closer look. What do we see here? Here you can see it right now. For example, here, the last 10 orders were executed as market orders. What does that mean? A market participant pressed the button and in the end routed these orders. This means that in order to fill these limit orders, to actually execute them, you need a player who enters the market. And that always happens through market orders. So we know that market orders are the orders that actually make the order book move. Because if only orders. Let me just go over here for a moment. Here is the current price. And here we see the buy and sell sides. Now the question is, how is the market supposed to move if there is only supply and demand here, but no one is actively intervening? That means active intervention in the market is important for us. So an order must be actively routed into the market. Let's move on to the next topic. What else do we see in an order? Let's take a look at crude oil here. And now you can see the volume profile here on the left side. And I've already given you lots and lots of great comments about the volume profile. Here is the VPOC from the corresponding volume profile. And now we see this is where the market is currently active. So below the vpoc, below the price level, where the market is in balance. Now let's make a reference to the large orders and Take a look at where they are and I immediately see, okay, here there are larger orders down below and not so much up here. That means it's a first indication for me that the market is currently moving away from equilibrium. Moving away, that's information that's very valuable because I won't quickly take a counter trade to get back to equilibrium. Now I can go even further and say, where is the value area high and where is the value area low? Let's assume that's correct here. Yes. Then I have the opportunity to see. Yes, it looks like the market is still within the value area. That means for me, as long as the market is within the value area, there's a good chance that it will continue to move within it, either upwards or downwards. And since we've just looked at it, the probability is higher that the market will move downwards because there's a lot to gain down here. So these are pieces of information that indicate the direction to me and from that I can ultimately form a context for myself. And now we come to a very essential point which is also indispensable for understanding how the market participants actually handle all of this in the end. For that, let's take a look at the book now. And for example, here on the right we see gold, and you can also see gold on both the buy and sell sides. There's nothing happening, no liquidity. What does that mean? If a market participant buys now, will he cause these jumps here? Is that good for us? No, because with that we can't route our orders cleanly. Or rather, if the market makes a quick move, we are very likely to experience slippage on both sides. What does slippage mean? Slippage means we are not executed at the price we want. I'll make a drawing for this and I want to explain it to you. You absolutely need to know all of this before you take advantage of order book trading for yourself. That means you always have to check whether there is liquidity in the books. Because just imagine you buy at market now, five contracts. That means 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, you would buy these five contracts at market. And now what you actually want is to get the next best price, right? You want that price, but you won't get it because it's not available. There's simply no seller there at the moment. A lot of people don't even know this because they don't understand the internal metrics of the respective instruments, which can be very different. What do I mean by that? Take a look here. Let's go into the ZN Here, for example, here you can see thousands contracts are visible both on the bid and ask side. So on the order book you can see them on both the buy and sell sides. This means that for us small traders, we'll never have a situation where we don't get a good execution there. But if we take a look at the Nasdaq at this time of day, we can already see, wow, there's much, much less in the book here. This means that here the risk of market orders being executed at worse prices than we would like is absolutely present. And now comes a very, very crucial point. Consider your stop loss. Just imagine for a moment that you decide to buy into the market right here and now. 2677.5. That's the Russell. Sorry. And now you set your stop loss here. This means if the market drops below here and you sell, that's where your stop loss would be, the likelihood that you will be executed. Because a stop loss is always a market order. The moment the price level is reached, it is executed at the next best price. And as you can already see here, there are some orders in the book that means the risk of significant slippage, of a large erratic execution of your stop loss is not that high. But now let's take a look at this in another market. And that's why it's essential to know exactly which corresponding prices are always visible in the order book. And if you enter the market here, for example, and you place your stop loss here, and you have perhaps 10 contracts, then you can already see 1 +2 is 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 here at the earliest. If you are the one who gets stopped out here, it would actually be at this price. You will be stopped out with your contracts at this price at the earliest because it becomes a market order. Assuming you really are the one who is next in line in the order book with the execution of your market orders. Because it can happen, especially with algos, that other market participants are ahead of you. This means that stop losses are only reasonably planable for you if you know that the market is also sufficiently large and liquid. So the very first thing we need to know is what are the key figures for the respective instruments? And we can determine these key figures by simply engaging with the respective instruments. What are their averages? And now there's something else regarding the underlying times for transactions in the order book. What calculable risks do I have by taking a close look at exactly these things? Without this information, you don't stand a chance. And now we come to the last point that I absolutely want to share with you, and that is market speed. And before we get into actual strategies and so on in order flow, we need to know, how can we even use order flow for ourselves? How can we even read it correctly? How should we look at the related aspects for ourselves? For that you simply need to know is the speed, the so called speed, high or low? Because if you look at the book now and you see for example, that the market is currently routing an order every two or three seconds, then their just isn't much going on. But if you notice that suddenly the speed between the bid and the ask begins to accelerate, then the market starts to rotate in a different direction, then something is likely to happen because market participants want or need to take action. And suddenly there is a burst of activity in supply and demand. And when this burst of activity occurs, that's often the moment when something happens that helps you assess the situation. Now could be a moment when a strong movement is about to happen. Let me give you a quick example. If you see for instance, the market jumps like this, then things are calm. And you can read that, okay, it's being bought evenly, but if all of a sudden it takes off and goes like this, then you know it's just about to accelerate in one direction or the other. And now there are many different things that can show you which direction it's going. You can look for big orders, you can look for absorption. That means orders keep getting hit over and over, but the market doesn't move any further now. It moves just a little further and suddenly the market speed shifts in the other direction. Yes, then you have exactly the opposite of a breakout, and so on. There is a lot of information, but we'll get to that later. First, it's important to know that market speed always gives you an indication of whether something is about to happen in the market or not. I hope you enjoyed that. I hope you understood how incredibly important it is to learn how to read the order book so you can act in the here and now. That was a basic piece of information. But even just this information is already extremely valuable for understanding much better that you shouldn't linger in markets, the ones that are dangerous for you, so that you don't trade in markets at times that are unfavorable. And so that you gain an understanding of how you can recognize whether a market is more likely to move up or down. And now of course, there are many different setups in order book scalping. And over the next weeks and months, we'll be publishing and showing you some of them with live trades in combination with exactly these methods. I hope you enjoyed this. I hope this once again made you aware of how important it is to learn to read the order flow if you are a highly dynamic trader. Thank you very much for your time and I hope you'll leave me a like because you say you enjoyed it.