The ONLY 3 Chart Patterns You Need to Learn (My Profitable Strategy)

Finance-focused summary (3 chart patterns + execution/risk)

The video presents a trading approach built around three recurring chart setups the speaker uses daily. The central theme is simplification and trading only high-probability, high-volatility conditions—avoiding “overtrading” and commission drag.

Stocks/tickers mentioned (examples used to illustrate patterns):

• FNMA
• TSMP
• OCSE
• AMC
• SEDOO (spelled that way in subtitles; likely intended as SEDO/SEDOO—unclear)
• RXT (appears as the example for “first green day” timing)

OTC focus is repeated (no specific OTC tickers beyond the examples above).

---

The 3 chart patterns

1) Panic Dip Buy (favorite; “violent” but controlled)

Core idea: Buy when an overextended stock (many up days) flushes in the morning and then shows signs the bottom is forming.

What to look for

• Stock is overextended on the daily (up multiple days in a row)
• High volume and high attention (“other people talking about the stock”)
• Works particularly for OTC stocks; liquidity/attention helps create cleaner moves

Entry framework / steps (as described)

1. Identify the most overextended move.
2. Wait for a panic dip buy in the morning when it flushes.
3. Timing:
   • Don’t buy the first red immediately (avoid “catching a falling knife”).
   • Wait for the flush and signs of support (stalling, selling stops, stronger bids near prior support).
4. Risk reference (“bottom is risk”):
   • Treat the bottom level as the risk point.
   • Only add after the bottom is set.
5. After entry:
   • Expect a quick bounce of ~10–15% “in a few seconds” (speaker’s expectation).
   • Sell into strength.

Risk management / cautions

• If price goes lower than the noted bottom (example: ~260 area mentioned for FNMA), the speaker would sell because it can always go lower and reversals can fail.
• If bids weaken and price looks weak, exit quickly—these moves can drop ~10–15% rapidly.
• Caution: they can drop 10–20–30% (sometimes ~50%) if you buy too early (before the bottom is truly in).

Explicit recommendation style

• Buy only after bottoming signals appear
• Sell into strength
• Plan B: sell if the bottom fails or weak action appears

Example level

• For FNMA, the speaker watches around ~260 / 250; first entry around ~260 when selling stops / reversal signs appear.

---

2) First Green Day (relief bounce after multiple red days)

Core idea: Buy the first strong “green” reversal day after a beaten-down period, but only once selling stops and strength appears.

What to look for

• Stock is beaten down on the daily
• Multiple red days, then a first green setup
• Good volume and history of making big moves
• Still “has eyes on it” (not completely off-radar)
• Volume returning is a key condition

Watchlist / process (explicit workflow)

• Keep a separate watch list of stocks that are:
  • running / have attention
  • high volume
  • have shown big moves before
• Scan almost every day
• From that watch list, identify names that are:
  • beaten down
  • holding
• Wait for range/hold conditions (selling stopped)
• Look for triggers created when price trades around a range

Entry / confirmation

• Wait until the stock is holding (selling stopped), then look for a bounce/curl back up toward prior highs / “high day.”
• Entry is taken when there’s a clear risk level on the lower side.
• The setup may be slower than panic dip buys, and can take longer to accelerate.

Examples

• SEDOO (January 14; example referenced but details are limited in subtitles)
• RXT (February 26; more detail provided)
  • RXT moved from ~2 to 130 historically (speaker’s example context)
  • It was down a couple/three days in a row, then selling stopped
  • Premarket strength contrasted with weak open; the speaker watches for it to hold throughout the day
  • Entry taken after curling back up and showing hold/strength; risk “not broken”

Exit

• Sell into strength
• Time-horizon depends on market/regime:
  • If multiple OTCs run for several days, may hold more like a swing
  • If it’s a rare isolated breakout, sell everything to strength quickly

---

3) OTC Breakout (triggered from sideways range; with “as long as possible” waiting)

Core idea: For OTCs, identify early morning momentum spikes, then wait for sideways range to hold and enter only when the range breaks with volume.

Setup criteria

• Watch which OTCs get the first initial spike in the morning
• Put the stock on a timeframe that reduces emotional noise (speaker mentions):
  • 15-day / 15-minute (as described in subtitles)
• Identify sideways action holding as the consolidation/range

Entry steps (framework)

1. Watch the morning for early OTC spikes.
2. Wait as long as possible during the sideways range.
3. Trigger long when the sideways range breaks, especially if the breakout occurs with volume.

Exit

• Always sell into strength
• Don’t hold too long; take consistent gains
• Hold some only if the tape/market conditions suggest potential for a next run

---

Key performance/risk themes (cross-pattern)

• Main cause of failure described: overtrading → commission losses
• Strategy is designed around high-volatility “violent” moves but managed with:
  • defined risk tied to support/bottom
  • sell into strength
  • quick exits if conditions deteriorate
• Anticipated move magnitudes (speaker’s expectations):
  • Panic dip buy bounce: ~10–15% quickly
  • Downside if bottom not confirmed: ~10–20–30%, sometimes ~50%

---

Disclosures / disclaimers

• The subtitles include no explicit “not financial advice” or regulatory disclaimer.

---

Presenters / sources

• No other presenters or external sources are mentioned in the subtitles (only “I” / the speaker).