Mira wrote:Thanks guys!
I have a job (that I hate) in the morning, I can trade in the afternoon and in the evening but I have many other things to do.. that’s why waiting for these setups could be a real struggle.
Right, that info helps.
There are imo, two ways to cover your situation:
1: Run lots of pairs which are scanned quickly for some specific High Time-Frame set-up. A snake-gun approach...or...
2: A scalping method that runs on very specific pairs that have the movement profile suitable for scalping.
The first way would get you the trades by sheer number of possible targets. It would involve pairs at a new extreme and would let you then run some kind of reversal - a kind of Supercharged Rat Trade scenario.
The second way would run on the SS-G framework. Directional bias established and wham-bam-thank-you-maam entries and exits. Assuming the right pairs are chosen, ones with the necessary movement profile and you go in heavy enough, that should give you enough bang for your buck.
For me, I would have an overlay of Daily Wick-Zone. This would work for both approaches. It is one of the simplest but most effective ways of getting a quick overview of what price is likely to do through the day.
I would also bear in mind the H4 or H1 WZ aspect at any given time of the particular trade.
Finally, I'd use Supply+Demand Zones...
In fact, that could give an additional option:
3: Scalping Micro-S+D Zones.
You can obviously simply do the same on the higher time-frames but then you are facing the find-a-trade issue again. This way, you would find the particular trigger zone on the higher tf and then drop progressively down, eventually scalping at the sharp end.