the ONLY Volume Profile Video You Will EVER Need (Revealed by Trading World Champions)

Thomas Voivold explains how to use volume profile to identify where institutional traders have moved the market, then plan entries with defined risk and profit targets. You need 200-300 trades to validate your hit rate and expected value before you know if the method works.
Chapters
The only volume profile video you ever need. Why? Because I explain you today how it works for you, how you can combine the PBD model or market profiling concepts together with the real volume profile. If you are able to use volume profile on the right side, you will be able to have the hard lines where the market goes out or make balance. And this is so important to understand very deep. Who I am? I'm Thomas Voivold. I'm the Champions Maker. I traded together and explained all my knowledge to people like Patrick Nöll, the two-time World Cup Championships of trading leader, or Christoph Radeker, very famous persons in trading space. And I think you will love this video and you will learn a lot.
Well everyone, before we dive deep into the details, it's important to first establish some very clear prerequisites. What exactly is a footprint that you can read in the market? In the end, there's nothing else besides market movement, price movement, and the corresponding volumes that players have traded And now you just have to know, well, far more than 95% of the volume you can read in the markets is simply placed by major market participants. They place the orders. They have their reasons why they must route orders in the capital markets, whether it's pension funds, large hedge funds, or whatever. And that's exactly what we retail traders use to help us simply plan better. That's what it's about. It's not about deriving some hocus-pocus setups or any wild indicators for ourselves. No, let's just take a look together at what we can read when we look a bit deeper into the markets. Yes, let's start very, very simply. And the first thing I can see here, of course, is the volume at the corresponding price levels that occurred over here. That means nothing more than summed up volumes. I'm having them displayed here for the respective prices. So how does that help me? At first, not at all. But in the second step, I can of course go ahead and start to select where was high volume and where was low volume. And maybe we'll do that together for a moment. Let's draw a line in here. Where did we have high volume? For example, here. For example, we had high volume down here, and we also had high volume here. And as you can already see, the market has reactions there. And why do reactions take place there? It's quite simple. A lot of liquidity was simply traded there by major players, as I just explained. Here, this price range was responsible for this and that volume being generated. And, uh, this whole price range change here led to a lot of cumulative volume taking place here. That means, first, we note that where high volume occurs, we often see a reaction when a market returns there. What can we plan for ourselves now? We can plan, for example, that there are other price levels where we can simply localize. Should the market reach that point, we can initially expect a reaction. That's all we can do. We can only ever expect that something will happen there. That doesn't mean exactly what we plan will happen, only that something could happen. What does that mean for us? For us, it clearly means we need an idea. We've now created that idea in a very simplified way. And in the second step, we need proof that at this price level where we have an idea, a corresponding reaction from the players also occurs. So, always an idea and proof that the idea is working out. So we could do the following. Now we can go ahead and draw something in here. Now, so the market goes back here, we'd have it here or here or here, so-called price areas where major market participants can react. And only now does a corresponding setup become useful for us. And now the question is always, which setup do we want to use there? And now there are many who always say we always use the same setup, and that is of course Nonsense. I always do it like this and just set up the following scenario first. I'm just going to assume now that we're moving up here to some price area with high trading volumes. And what do I expect there? I expect a reaction first. And a reaction is usually a counter at first. In this case, that means a price retracement. And that's how I can now plan something from one level to the next. For example, from here to the next major volume here. So now I have a situation I can plan for. Don't worry, I'll get into the intraday profiles in a moment. First, I'm concerned with the logic. And now comes the exciting part. If I now have the chance to locate a setup here, for example. What is a setup? A setup is nothing more than a formation of price or volume or a footprint or whatever that gives me an advantage in keeping my risk smaller. What do I mean by that? Let's zoom in here. Let's say this here is Alpha. That's the price area I'm using as a setup. Now we have Alpha here, and the market runs up here. So it runs up here, reaching this setup. What can happen here? Now let's assume we had a candlestick pattern, for example. They exist. Many people like candlestick patterns. And now we have an inside bar here, let's say, which means nothing more than the market lingering there, leading to the market making a decision. So a short pause Let's further assume this setup is backed by volumes or by low volumes, just as we need it. Then we have a high point, a low point, and we can now say with a good degree of confidence that if the market moves away from that particular level after this setup is finished and I get a pullback, then I can look to enter right here at this point in the market. Into the market— what does that mean in the next step? In the next step, that means now we project the whole thing over here. We have a very clearly definable risk here. Many people don't do it like that at all, but let's do it. That is our risk. Aha, so here is our risk. Let's assume it's this big. And now we have to do some route planning below the setup, and that would be this one here. And so we have exactly what we as traders always need. And even if some people say, wow, so simple, everyone knows that, but not everyone does it. And it is crucially necessary to do exactly that. So I can calculate here now risk to profit distance. And now comes the next point: do I have clarity what is my risk-reward ratio? So the profit distance planning to the loss distance planning, because this is where I enter the market after this setup. So do I know my key figures? What do I mean by key figures? Do I really know my key figures? For example, for the setup in combination with this volume, high volume to high volume strategy, most people don't know them. And that's why you need key figures, and you have to make at least 200 to 300 trades to have key figures. And if you should now, for example, reach a hit rate of 50% with that— and what does hit rate mean? That means entry until the market has arrived down here. Then you really have clarity because then you know, ah, my average risk-reward ratio is maybe at 2, and so you have a big advantage in the market. And that's the first thing you need if you want to talk about a strategy at all with regard to volume profile. And you can also do the same with intraday profiles, for example, or you use other corresponding markets to take a look at this practical example. Look here, here we had a profile, for example, a weekly profile. Now the market has run here. Did it give me a setup here? I don't see that in hindsight at all, but I can plan if a market runs up here that I expect a reaction up here, and then I can see, do I have exactly this setup that I just mentioned at this price range? Or here again, do I really have such a setup here, and how far can I plan? If you've just been paying attention, for example, until the next high volume. And then I know exactly, aha, so that's my distance planning, and aha, that's my corresponding setup that I need, and can thus form a risk-reward ratio for myself. And thus I strive to have absolute clarity. That is a personal philosophy for me, an approach with a positive expected value, provided that I have truly done enough careful analyses. So I always need both, and that's very important for me to tell you again. I need an idea for a route plan, and I need proof that this idea should be put into action right now. The proof is always the setup that I expect to see there. Of course, I can also use other setups like a trend continuation setup here, for example. I can clearly track all kinds of setups for myself, but you have to do that. And if you don't do that, trading is always like flying blind. And I hope you enjoyed this very simple video. Please share this with all of your friends. Leave me a like because this is the most important thing you need in all of trading to be able to earn money sustainably, consistently, and profitably. Of course, you also have to accept your stops. Otherwise, without discipline, everything is for nothing. I really enjoyed doing this. I hope it helped you. And I would say stay tuned, it's going to be really great.










