Mastering Price Action Trading with Supply and Demand (Institutional Order Flow) Deeyana Angelo

What is InsideThis Class “

• Supply & Demand Institutional Order Flow Trading for most financial products including Forex, Commodities and   
    Cryptocurrencies
• How to identify Supply/Demand Areas on the chart correctly
• How to determine whether S/D areas are strong or weak
• Q Points© – proprietary method and missing link to S/D trading
  –  Basics of Swing Trading

This course will teach you how to start  Supply/Demand trading concept and its application in the live markets.

My courses are a result of trading the markets over the last 11 years. Seven of those years I’ve traded professionally for three different prop trading companies. In the last couple of years I’ve been creating mechanical trading systems as a managing director of a small fintech startup called Blahtech where I collaborate with a team of three elite developers who come from bulge bracket investment banking background.

This course represents the first several lessons of 40 lectures in our Market Stalkers: Professional Trading Development Series. In this course you’ll learn to recognise ‘footnote’ Supply/Demand levels around which you will plan the direction of your trades. I also teach you Q Points© which is a missing link to S/D trading and an invaluable tool for weeding out non-relevant areas. Q Points© are my proprietary trading concept – you won’t come across it anywhere else.

This particular course aims to wean you off bad habits and wild-man scalping, steering you away from retail lagging tools to teach you how to view Supply/Demand levels that matter and apply real-time price action reading to these institutional Supply/Demand levels. I also set you on a path to determine whether your trade will have enough ‘space’ for a statistically correct risk/reward ratio (the amount you risk vs the expected amount of taking profits).

The reason why S/D levels on large timeframes are efficient is partly because there is so much trading information over long periods of time but also because institutional traders need deep liquidity pools to execute huge institutional orders that go into thousands of lots (we’re talking positions in excess of 300-500 million). In order to save on execution costs (to ensure the order is filled in as little trades as possible), institutional trades will move the market by using some of the allocated funds to bring the price up or down to the levels where the huge several thousand lots orders can be filled efficiently. I teach you how to spot these big players.