Kardec TraderFutures Trader. Creator of The Midas Touch. Mentor

There’s ONLY One Trade In The Market (MUST WATCH)🚨

23 Apr 2026 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

0:57

In this instructional segment, the speaker outlines a single, repeatable trading strategy based on the concept that every chart contains two liquidity pools—one above and one below. The method begins by identifying a key support level on a higher timeframe (4‑hour or daily) where price repeatedly taps and bounces, indicating stacked stop orders beneath it. Next, the trader drops to lower timeframes to locate a repeatedly tapped high on the opposite side, which accumulates seller positions. When price sweeps through that high, the trader enters a short position, places a stop just above the extreme of the sweep, and targets the higher‑timeframe support level where buying interest remains. The speaker emphasizes that understanding these two liquidity pools removes randomness from the market and makes the trade predictable.

Chapters

There are two pools of liquidity on every chart. One above, one below. The market sweeps one to reach the other, and that's the only trade I take. Once you understand this, you realize the market isn't random. It's running a route, and the route is predictable. Step 1, go to the higher timeframe, the 4-hour or the daily, and find a key level that price keeps tapping into and bouncing from. So the more time it holds, the more stops are stacked underneath. Now, step 2. Drop to the lower timeframes and look at the other side, the highs. And what you usually find is prices tapping into the same high over and over. Every tap is pulling in sellers who think that the high is going to hold. So now you have two levels, a low on the higher timeframe and a high on the lower timeframe. And finally, step 3, wait for the market to sweep through that high. Once that happens, you have your entry, you sell right there, stop goes above the extreme, and your target is the level on the higher timeframe that everyone else is still buying at. That's it. That's the whole strategy.