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Trading Strategies and Concepts for US-30
Jun 22, 2024
Lecture on Trading Strategies and Concepts for US-30
Introduction
US-30 Trading:
Discussion on trading the US-30 index and its profit potential.
Personal Experience:
The speaker shares their personal journey, including making five-figure profits in a day and passing prop firm challenges.
Goals:
The lecture aims to discuss four major points:
What is US-30
What moves it
Daily trading strategy
Increasing win rate
Understanding US-30
What is US-30?
Definition:
A stock market index representing the performance of 30 large publicly-owned companies from various sectors in the US.
Comparison:
Like an All-Star team, with leaders from each sector.
Purpose:
Measures the overall health of the U.S. stock market and economy.
Calculation:
Index value is calculated using a price-weighted method.
Committee Role:
A committee may replace underperforming companies in the index.
What Moves US-30?
Dynamic Nature:
Fluctuates in value due to component companies' stock price changes.
Volatility:
Sensitive to macro events (e.g., interest rates, inflation, unemployment).
Component Impact:
Key stocks like Apple, United Health group can significantly affect the index.
Institutional Behavior:
Institutional investors may sell multiple stocks, impacting the index.
Movement Issues:
Sometimes inconsistency among top stocks can cause index to stall.
Trading Strategy
Importance of Catalysts
Need for Movement:
The traded instrument must move; requires a catalyst.
Types of Catalysts:
Fundamental and Technical catalysts.
Focus:
The lecture focuses on technical catalysts.
Types of Trades
Four Main Types:
Trend Continuation
Trend Termination
Support and Resistance Holding (Range)
Support and Resistance Breaking (Range)
Strategy Preference:
Works best with Trend Continuation, Termination, and Range Breaking/Retest.
Supply and Demand Strategy
Trend Identification:
Determine the market trend first.
Zones:
Identify supply and demand zones.
Supply Zones:
Areas where a large amount of contracts will be sold.
Indicators:
Consolidation followed by aggressive selling.
Demand Zones:
Areas where aggressive buying occurs.
Indicators:
Consolidation followed by aggressive buying.
Institutional Behavior:
Institutions may not offload all positions at once and might retrace to zones.
Execution:
Wait for the price to return to identified zones and confirmation for entry.
Strategy Examples
Downtrend Example:
Supply zone is identified after a reversal.
Uptrend Example:
Demand zone identified as market consolidates and then pushes up.
Confirmation:
Identify zones and wait for price action confirmation to enter a trade.
Increasing Win Rate
Identify Strong Zones:
Align zones with the trend for high probability trades.
Future Content:
Another video will cover the incorporation of fundamental catalysts.
Conclusion
Resources:
Free weekly market analysis, Discord community, and a free prop firm course available.
Additional Learning:
More in-depth video on supply and demand zones.
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Full transcript