GxT | 4H Profiling

What's up everybody, welcome back. Today we're going to be covering the GXT 4-Hour Profiling Video.

Highly anticipated, so I appreciate y'all's patience.

I think this video will be an eye-opener for many.

We've got a lot to cover, so let's get right into it.

So first thing we must understand is the different types of swing points, right?

So we're always confirming a reversal with a swing

point so let's get into those different types so

the first swing formation or

reversal type is a c2 closure right

this is the most common one the easiest to identify this

is simply where you just wait for a c2 closure a c2

closure is visibly shown by the

failure to close below the previous candle's low as you see this signifies a reversal and that we can trade the next candle higher right So essentially, candle two is manipulation.

Candle three is distribution. Now, this next one takes a little bit more experience.

This is something I use every single day across all time frames.

It's essentially when candle one hits a key level, right, or even candle two hits a key level.

You have to hit a key level to even anticipate a reversal, right?

so the difference between this

candle here and you

know this swing point here so they're both candle twos right

this is a candle two this is also a candle two but what's the difference it's the wick size so if you've seen my candle profiling video you would understand this

but essentially since this candle does not support expansion even if there's a key level here we can't trade it as a candle two you want to wait for that because we want to trade expansion candles so

since this candle doesn't support expansion given the large wick the large

displacement away from that opening price you would simply wait

for candle three to open to trade the expansion this is a

bit different where we're opening near that low so we already

know it's likely to get taken out so when it does right

and we create some sort of reversal confirmation you

know this wick is confirmed since it supports expansion it can reverse into expansion it's a reversal candle but

it's also an expansion candle because of that small wick

so that's the difference there now this next one

is simply where you don't have a candle two closure you

don't sweep by the priest candles low um so you

kind of wait for a candle three closure right um so once you have a candle three closure a candle three closure essentially when you close above candle two's uh body or high

right then you can trade candle four that would confirm the swing point shout out to t trades for

all these information by the way so this is um

specifically to the it's really

specifically to the four hour for me this

this here um also the daily

as well but it's really specific to four hour this information

here so it's essentially this it is this right but you're actually trading candle three so it's basically when the previous candle hits a key level and there's no reversal

visibly shown on the time frame, this time frame that we're seeing here, but on the lower time frame there is.

So pretend this is the forward time frame. And within this wick here, we obviously trade into a key level, so we can anticipate a reversal.

But it's not going to reverse within this candle because of the large opposing run.

So you're still going to wait for the new candle to open, but there's a difference when we can anticipate this candle not taking this low.

Like I said, it's when there is a reversal within this candle's wick, or this candle's range, right?

Whether that's a lower time from swing point confirming it or some type of CSD, you know, whatever you use.

I use swing points to confirm these lows. So essentially, if this candle's low is created from a swing point and this candle's opening up within it,

then I can trade that away. So now let's go over key levels.

I really only focus on three key levels. And mainly, it's highs and lows and fair value gaps, right?

So highs and lows are what you frame reversals from and also retracements.

So once you hit a high or low, we can frame a retracement. Once you hit a high or low, we can frame a reversal.

Now fair valley gaps in order blocks are for continuation.

So when price retraces into a fair valley gap, we will continue away from it.

Also, after reversal, we expect fair valley gaps in order blocks to support a price higher in expansion.

So really, these are the only key levels that I really care about. So this is where I'm looking for swing formations to form from to trade away from.

Now these are the models. So essentially like these are key levels but they're essentially just reversal points and targets.

That's what a model is really. This is the universal framework we use on all time frames.

So specifically I'm using this every single day to confirm the high and low of the day.