$SPY My trading strategy mega thread! π§΅ The goal of this thread is...

~Previous Day High
~Previous Day Low
~Pre Market High
~Pre Market Low
*Previous Day High / Low = Highest & Lowest price of yesterday's trading session.
*Pre Market High / Low = Highest & Lowest price from 4am to market open.
Here's a visual example of where to find these 4 levels on your chart π
This gives me 4 scenarios to watch β¬οΈ
1οΈβ£ Break the PDH = Focus on calls π
2οΈβ£ Reject the PDH = Focus on puts π
3οΈβ£ Bounce at PDL = Focus on calls π
4οΈβ£ Break the PDL = Focus on puts π
These are the 4 most common scenarios you will see play out on a day to day basis. I try my best to follow this road map π
They are often strong support & resistance that give me another range to watch. They can be used for entries, targets, and best of all... avoiding chop.
I try to avoid trading when price is between the pre market high & low. That area is known to be choppy so be aware of this range π
Price bouncing at the Previous Day Low zone sets up scenario 3 (focus on calls).
Breaking the PMH level is further confirmation and also an entry point.
Next we break the Previous Day High zone setting up scenario 1 (Keep the focus on calls).
Multiple confirmations & multiple opportunities to catch a piece of this trend up. All by marking those 4 simple levels before open π
EMA trends!
You catch more big moves by joining the trends, not fading them. And EMA's help me do that.
Let's take a look at how to identity bullish vs bearish EMA trends. As well as some tips for avoiding chop.
I've studied them for years. These are the ones I like...
13 EMA π‘
48 EMA π£
200 EMA π΄
These are powerful and respected on nearly every timeframe. My favorite is the 2 minute chart (for day trading).
They help me identify trends, find entries / risk levels, as well as avoid choppy areas.
Those are typically the areas before one of my levels has broke.
EMA's get respected when price is trending with one sided momentum. Trends only occur when price is breaking out of a range.
Range = Consolidation = Chop
Range break = Momentum = Trend
This brings us to chart patterns!
Learning basic chart patterns will provide a nice bit of added confirmation to any trading system.
I focus on the simple & reliable ones that are effective and easy to spot in real time π
When you use a level or EMA pullback as your risk, you are capping your loss to 1 candle if it doesn't hold.
However... If the EMA does hold, you are going to win multiple candles. So your reward is almost always going to be greater than your risk π
It's nearly impossible to cover all the ins & outs of a strategy in a single thread, so make sure to follow along for daily breakdowns & educational content.
Thanks for reading guys! Hopefully you learned something new today π




























