Sébastien Haller

Marché haussier, en tendance haussière.

IPDA, as mentioned earlier, refers to the mechanism by which banks and financial institutions deliver prices to the market. Understanding the timing and flow of IPDA can give traders an edge in anticipating market movements.

Turtle Soup (TS) is a trading strategy that targets false breakouts of key levels. It’s a contrarian approach, aiming to capitalize on the market’s tendency to trap traders on the wrong side of a move.

« What Do You See » (WDYS) is a simple yet powerful question that encourages traders to analyze the market without bias. It’s about observing the raw price action and identifying patterns or setups that align with your trading plan.

The CME is one of the world’s largest futures and options exchanges. Monitoring the Bond Market Open at CME can provide insights into market sentiment, especially about interest rates and risk.

The Previous Day High (PDH) and Previous Day Low (PDL) are key reference points for intraday traders. These levels often act as magnets for price, and understanding their significance can improve trade timing.

Similar to PDH and PDL, the Previous Week High (PWH) and Previous Week Low (PWL) are critical levels for swing traders. These levels can signal potential breakout or reversal points in the market.

A Break in Market Structure (BMS) occurs when the market breaks through a significant level, such as a support or resistance, indicating a potential change in trend direction.

The Central Bank Dealer Range (CBDR) is a concept that refers to the price range where central banks are likely to intervene or influence the market. Understanding CBDR can help traders anticipate potential market-moving events.

New York (NY) is one of the major financial centers in the world, and the New York Times (NYT) is a critical reference for traders, especially during the overlap between the London and New York sessions.