ICT Mentorship - Lecture 5: Equilibrium vs Premium
Introduction
- Focus on Equilibrium vs Premium in this session
- Previous session covered Equilibrium vs Discount
- Discussing market behavior in premium conditions
Key Concepts
Impulse Price Swing
- Definition and identification of impulse price swings
- Forming ranges based on impulse swings
Use of Fibonacci
- Drawing Fibonacci from high to low to identify trade entry points
- Optimal Trade Entry (OTE) between 62% and 79% retracement levels
Equilibrium and Premium
- Equilibrium is 50% on the Fibonacci scale
- Premium: market above equilibrium point, indicating a high price
- Selling at premium levels when the market is overbought
Trading Strategy
Price Swings
- Use of smaller and larger price swings
- Measure swings and watch for retracements
- Look for opportunities to sell when price reaches premium zones
Turtle Soup Strategy
- Concept of market taking out previous highs/lows
- Turtle Soup Sell: market reaches above impulse swing high and then drops
Identifying Opportunities
- Importance of selling at premium levels
- Using overbought conditions for short positions
- Taking profits below established lows
Practical Application
Example Analysis
- Identifying ranges using discernible price swings
- Anchoring Fibonacci to clear highs and lows
- Monitoring for equilibrium and premium levels for trading
Trading in Consolidation
- Trading in a consolidation market using Turtle Soup strategy
- Recognizing premium and discount within a range
Daily Chart Trading
- Application of concepts on a daily timeframe
- Even small moves in daily charts can be profitable
Conclusion
- Universal application of strategies in different timeframes
- Importance of understanding and applying Equilibrium vs Premium
- Using Fibonacci retracement levels to identify optimal trade entries and exits
These notes provide a high-level overview of the session on Equilibrium vs Premium, focusing on using price ranges and Fibonacci to identify trading opportunities.