Summary of "This is the BEST 1 Minute Scalping Strategy on the Internet"
Finance-focused summary (markets, strategy, execution, risk)
- The speaker shares a 1-minute / 15-second scalping strategy designed for strong, trending days.
- It uses a custom visual “band” concept built from two EMAs (4 and 9), intended to reflect the 5-minute trend, then applied to lower timeframes for dynamic support/resistance.
- Core principles:
- Stay aligned with the trend longer (avoid buying/shorting against the prevailing directional state).
- Use the bands to distinguish pullbacks vs. actual reversals.
- Scale into winners rather than “paper cutting” (exiting too early).
Emphasis on market context
- The bands are treated as reliable trend continuation tools only when the day is trending.
- If the market is oversold/exhausted (via RSI), the speaker cautions against continuation entries and instead looks for reversal signals near key levels.
Instruments / tickers mentioned
- Oil (multiple references; example position sizing mentioned around ~$18,000)
- ENQ (appears to be a misspelling of NQ)
- NQ (NASDAQ-100 futures; stated as a common instrument)
- Gold (XAU futures implied; key levels discussed)
- RSI (indicator used for exhaustion/risk context—not a ticker)
Other strategy tools / named constructs
ORB (Opening Range Breakout)
- Pre-market ORB around 7:00 a.m.
- Volume ORB around 9:00 a.m. (major emphasis)
KPLs / Key Pivot Levels
Explicit KPL levels referenced:
- 8663
- 9129
- 8470
- 9771
ORB-based behavior and confirmation ideas:
- “Reject 50% of ORB perfectly” (used as confirmation)
- “Take it up into 50% of orb” on gold continuation
Charting features
- Heikinashi candles for smoother reading on 15-second data
Indicator / methodology (step-by-step framework)
1) Build the EMA bands (custom indicator concept)
- Use two EMAs:
- 9 EMA
- 4 EMA
- Band interpretation is color-coded:
- Red = Downtrend (4 EMA below 9 EMA)
- Green = Uptrend (4 EMA above 9 EMA)
- Yellow = Transitional / “in-between” behavior (a potential pullback; reversal risk if it continues)
Reversal detection framing:
- Often signaled by color progression:
- Red → Yellow → Green (bullish reversal scenario)
- That same progression is also used as a “magnet/cross” condition.
2) Apply bands on lower timeframes while referencing 5-minute structure
- Uses 1-minute and 15-second charts to avoid missing moves that occur inside a 5-minute candle.
- The key reasoning: the lower-timeframe EMA visualization should match the 5-minute bar structure.
3) Integrate ORB structure by time-of-day
- ~7:00 a.m.: pre-market ORB model
- ~9:00 a.m.: primary ORB / volume emphasis
- Preference for entries where price shows interaction with ORB levels, including 50% retracement areas.
4) Entry logic for trending-day continuation
If bands show a downtrend (red):
- Look for price to revisit the bands and reject
- Bands act as resistance.
If bands show an uptrend (green):
- Look for price to revisit the bands and hold
- Bands act as support.
If price is far from the bands:
- Expect a “magnet” revisit before clean continuation.
- Avoid impulsive scaling when extended.
5) Reversal detection / when NOT to continuation-trade
- RSI as “training wheels”:
- If oversold, avoid pressing trend continuation shorts.
- Expect a possible reversal after exhaustion.
- Additional reversal confirmation:
- Structure shift (e.g., for upshift: lower lows → higher lows; higher highs for confirmation)
- Bands shifting behavior (e.g., resistance → support or vice versa)
6) Risk management (explicit framing)
- Risk is commonly defined as below/under the reaction area:
- For long continuation: place risk right under the last higher-low / reaction candle near the bands.
- For short continuation: risk sits beyond the rejection/invalid level (the “flush”/reaction low).
- The presenter repeatedly treats the bands as the guide for the “invalidated” level—i.e., when the trade no longer matches trend alignment.
7) Execution style
- Uses Heikinashi candles on 15-second for smoother reaction reading.
- Prefers tight execution by waiting for pullbacks to the bottom band (“deep discount”) in strong trends.
Key numbers, metrics, and explicit recommendations/cautions
Performance claim / trade examples
- Biggest winning trade claim:
- Over $18,000 on oil
- Additional live examples mention targets / outcomes:
- NQ target around 26208
- Partial/close examples:
- “close that out for a nice 230–235”
- another close “for about $400”
Time references (intraday schedule)
- Downtrend example around 4:30
- ORB volume emphasis near ~9:00 a.m.
- ENQ/NQ example:
- starting around 6–7 a.m.
- held up to roughly 9:17–9:24 (open region)
Explicit cautions
Don’t trade continuation blindly.
- If RSI indicates oversold/exhausted, don’t keep pressing shorts/longs just because bands are red/green.
- In news-heavy markets, don’t rely solely on the trend lines—use market context.
Disclosures / disclaimers
- No explicit “not financial advice” disclaimer was present in the provided subtitles.
- The presenter references scaling realities and prop-firm constraints (contract trading ability), but no formal regulatory disclaimer is noted.
Presenters / sources mentioned
- PT Investor / PG Team / Pachy Futures Academy (organization)
- Carrie (coach referenced for teaching a beginner tutorial and basic crossover model concepts)
- The main speaker (referred to as “I”; not named in the subtitles)
Category
Finance
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