The STRAT - Learn In 10 Minutes!

[@successacademycourses]

7:40 PLEASE NOTE - A time frame is considered bullish when it is above its opening price, and a time frame is considered bearish when it is below its opening price. So a trader should look at the last candle of each time frame's chart. The example shown has a red bar on the 5 minute. For it to be FTFC, the 5 minute would have to be a bullish bar, which would indicate that it is above its opening price.

[@FoxPandaTV]

One of the best explaining video on the internet. Please make more you are so good at explaining.

[@successacademycourses]

Anything in specific you would like to see?

[@FoxPandaTV]

@@successacademycourses how and where to use those combo. Like if it jam up then reversal down would be better. How to trade the strat using resistance vwap support ftfc to make it more powerful.

[@successacademycourses]

@@FoxPandaTV Sounds good I'll see if I can make a video on those. Also, the STRAT Combos Cheat Sheet might help you!

[@successacademycourses]

I suggest watching my broadening formations video tomorrow @6PM EST because it covers specific places to find reversal trading opportunities.

[@mattanderson6672]

Thank you

[@73lube]

Thank you for the video. To me the hardest part is trading a combo live, because the live candle hasn't closed yet so you don't really know if it will be a 2 or a 3 thus you don't know which combo it is. Also. is it still a 1 if the wicks exceeded the previous candle but the body closed within the range previous candle?

[@successacademycourses]

That is the hardest part, and what would probably help with that is significant backtesting and developing a risk management strategy. The types of STRAT bars do not depend on the body close, so they include wicks. Does this make sense? Also, we can create a video on some of these concepts if you'd like.

[@73lube]

@@successacademycourses yes that would be great, thank you 👍

[@Joseal69]

Nicely explained! 👍

[@successacademycourses]

Thank you! I hope you got the STRAT Cheat Sheet?

[@victorrico424]

Thanks to explain this, is very interesting to learn PA