Video summary
I Make $100K/Mo Using Two Simple Trading Strategies (Just Copy Me)
Main summary
Key takeaways
Finance-focused summary (markets & strategies)
The speaker claims to make “six figures per month” day trading and presents two mechanical intraday trading models for NASDAQ futures (specifically Micro NQ Futures / “micro NQ”). Both strategies are framed as “copyable” and rely on repeatable entry/exit rules, targeting liquidity events and opening-range momentum/continuations.
Instruments / tickers / assets mentioned
- NASDAQ futures
- Micro NQ Futures (used for examples; recommended for beginners/intermediate)
- Crypto (mentioned as an additional market where the approaches apply)
- Other markets suggested as applicable:
- Gold
- Stocks
- Options
- Chart timeframe references (trading structure, not tickers):
- ILM: M5, M3, M1
- ORB: M15, M5
No specific equity tickers/ETFs/bonds/commodities with symbols were named in the subtitles.
Strategy 1: ILM (Inverted Liquidity Model) — reversal strategy
Purpose
Catch reversals using fair value gaps (FVG) and liquidity sweeps in range-bound conditions.
Core concept (step-by-step framework)
-
Trade session timing
- Commonly starts at the New York session open (described as 2:15 p.m. UK time / GMT).
-
Timeframes
- Executed primarily with M1 entries
- M5/M3 are described as higher probability for setups
-
Setup conditions
- Mark time-based liquidity levels (example uses):
- Asia Low / Asia High
- London High / London Low
- Sometimes Previous day Low/High
- Wait for:
- A major liquidity sweep (cluster of buy/sell orders)
- Creation of a fair value gap (FVG)
- Then require:
- Inversion / failure of the FVG signaled by an inversion of the fair value gap
- Interpreted as a change in market “state of delivery”
- Mark time-based liquidity levels (example uses):
-
Entry rule
- Enter at CMP after the correct sequence.
- Specifically:
- Entry on a candle body close above/below the inverted FVG, or
- Entry on a retest of the inverted FVG
-
Stop-loss rules (two variants)
- Aggressive: stop at the candle close above/below the inverted FVG
- Conservative: stop beyond the swing high/low of the liquidity sweep
-
Take-profit rule
- Target the opposite side of liquidity (e.g., next liquidity pool such as London High or Previous day Low)
Key claimed performance metrics / numbers
- Win rate: ~70% reported for ILM journal
- Earlier general mention: 68% win rate with “these two models”
- Example mention: “nice 3.5R trade” (where R = risk units)
- Collection figure: “54.5R” using ILM over the last 6 months since September
Disclosures / caution stated
- “No strategy wins 100% of the time.”
- Emphasizes profitability depends on win rate + risk/reward, not certainty.
Strategy 2: ORB (Opening Range Break) — continuation strategy
Purpose
Trade momentum/continuations based on the opening range using Fibonacci “standard deviation” levels.
Core concept (step-by-step framework)
-
Timeframe selection
- Use M15 to identify the opening range
-
Identify opening range
- Mark the high and low of the first 15-minute candle after market open
- Example timing given: 2:45 p.m. = “15 minutes after market open”
-
Trigger
- Drop to M5
- Enter only when there is a full candle closure outside the opening range
-
Fibonacci configuration
- Use Fibonacci retracement with “standard deviation” settings configured to “match mine”
- For a long:
- Draw fib from range low to range high
- For a short:
- Draw fib from range high to range low
-
Risk/Reward rules (mechanical)
- Stop-loss: at 0.5 standard deviation
- Take-profit: at 1.5 or 2 standard deviations (based on “sentiment for the day”)
- Optional management: can trail the stop-loss rather than using a fixed hard TP
-
Bad-day filter / caution
- If the ORB range is not broken within the first 2.5 hours of the session, skip the day, because continuation/momentum becomes less favorable (described as a low-probability scenario)
Key performance metrics / numbers
- Win rate: 67% reported for ORB
- Since September 2024: 20.5R collected (ORB)
- Example trade: 2.77R (ORB trade on Wednesday, Oct 29, 2024)
Common execution & process claims
- The speaker claims they decide daily whether the market is an:
- “ILM day” (reversal) or
- “ORB day” (continuation)
- They emphasize:
- Simplicity
- Repeatable mechanical rules
- Avoiding over-complicated indicator clutter
- Trading live, showing entries/exits via “replay” and screen-sharing
Explicit calls to action / offerings mentioned
- Free ebooks and full video tutorials mentioned in the description.
- A platform/community:
- “play bit” with real-time trading live streams and exclusive coaching
- Claims community members can execute the same models in real time.
Disclosures / disclaimers mentioned in subtitles
- “No strategy has a 100% win rate.”
- The subtitles do not explicitly include a formal “not financial advice” statement (at least not in the provided text).
Presenters / sources
- Presenter: the primary speaker (no name provided in the subtitles).
- Source/community referenced: “play bit” (no external analyst/source cited).