Module 03 of 18
Levels
Pillar one. What a level is, how to draw it exactly, the eleven types, and what makes a level stronger or weaker.
3 of 32 lessons published
- 1What is a level? Support and resistance, done properly
- 2Support and resistance zones vs levels: why an exact price wins
- 3How to draw a level, step by step
- 4Why levels come from the daily chart
- 5The candle that forms a level: how to find it
- 6No level is strong on its own: why the situation decides
- 7Level type 1: trend-change levels
- 8Level type 2: false-breakout levels
- 9Level type 3: mirrored levels, when support becomes resistance
- 10Level type 4: limit-player levels
- 11Level type 5: historical levels
- 12Level type 6: IPO and listing levels
- 13Level type 7: gap levels
- 14Level type 8: abnormal-candle levels
- 15Level type 9: consolidation levels
- 16Level type 10: retracement levels
- 17Level type 11: first-hour levels
- 18Long tails: why the longest wick makes the strongest level
- 19Shallow false breakouts make a level stronger
- 20Touches to the cent: why precision matters
- 21Where a big move stopped: the level behind it
- 22Consolidation at the level: price resting on the line
- 23Additional touches: when repeats confirm a level
- 24Near misses: candles that almost touch the level
- 25Round numbers: why $100,000 is a level
- 26Deep false breakouts weaken a level
- 27Sawed-through levels: when a level is used up
- 28How a broken level gets reconfirmed
- 29What makes a level strong? The full checklist
- 30Ten mistakes traders make when drawing levels
- 31Where to find today's levels for any coin
- 32Practice: draw the levels on bitcoin's daily chart