The meeting was a comprehensive walkthrough of the speaker's process for determining daily trading bias, with step-by-step explanations using recent market examples.
Three key "daily profiles" for market sessions were discussed to help predict likely price movement.
The importance of identifying high time frame "draws on liquidity" and sessional highs/lows was emphasized, with practical annotation techniques shown live.
The speaker offered access to further coaching and support for traders seeking more personalized guidance.
Action Items
Overview: Determining Daily Trading Bias
The speaker outlined issues faced by traders who lack daily market bias and aims to resolve this by sharing a structured approach for bias determination.
The method is centered on analyzing the previous session's price action and identifying "draws on liquidity" (key highs/lows on 1-hour, 4-hour, and sessional timeframes).
The strategy applies across indices (e.g., S&P 500, NASDAQ) and forex/commodities regardless of the session being traded.
Session opening times are critical, as volume and volatility typically increase, creating better trading opportunities.
Three Core Daily Profiles for Sessions
The daily bias model categorizes market conditions into three sessional profiles:
Previous session consolidation → New session manipulation/reversal.
Previous session manipulation → New session reversal.
Previous session manipulation/reversal → New session continuation.
"Manipulation" refers to market moves that seek out liquidity (e.g., breaking highs/lows) to trigger large orders.
The speaker stresses that one of these profiles plays out nearly every day and in every session, guiding a trader's expectation for price movement.
Identifying Draws on Liquidity
Traders should mark out recent 1-hour, 4-hour, and session-specific highs and lows as potential liquidity targets.
The method: observe whether these liquidity areas have been swept or remain intact to guide predictions for the current session.
When a session manipulates and reverses at a liquidity area, the next session often targets liquidity in the opposite direction.
Live Market Application and Chart Examples
The process was demonstrated live using recent S&P 500/NASDAQ charts:
For each session, annotate Asian, London, and New York session highs/lows.
Classify the previous session's behavior into one of the three core profiles.
Use identified liquidity areas and session patterns to form the bias and anticipate price targets.
Even on high-impact news days, the model can be applied, though the speaker notes increased caution due to price volatility.
When expecting a continuation move (profile 3), traders should look for manipulation at lower timeframes (5-minute, 15-minute lows/highs) before entering trades, as new session liquidity needs to be collected.
High time frame manipulation provides the overall bias, but session open manipulation at lower timeframes is necessary for entry precision.
Decisions
Daily bias method standardized into three sessional profiles — rationale: Every price movement can be classified into these core patterns, simplifying analysis and trade planning.
Emphasis on sessional liquidity highs/lows as key reference points — rationale: These consistently act as magnets for price and are critical for the described strategy.
Open Questions / Follow-Ups
No open questions were noted, but the speaker invited further queries through their coaching program.