1. Introduction and Strategy Overview [0]

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1.1. Strategy Accuracy and Testing [0]

This 1-minute intraday scalping strategy claims an accuracy of 89%, and the presenter has been testing it for the last two weeks.

  1. Strategy Details [0]
    1. The strategy is a 1 Minute Intraday Trading Strategy using 50 EMA and 200 EMA [0].
    2. The presenter emphasizes that they will show live backtesting without any cuts or screenshots [10].
    3. The presenter asks viewers to subscribe and like the video to help the YouTube channel grow [20].

2. Setting Up the Trading Strategy [31]

2.1. Required Indicators and Timeframe [31]

The setup requires setting the chart to a 1-minute timeframe and applying two Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) plus the ATR indicator.

  1. Timeframe Selection [70]

    1. It is crucial to change the time frame to 1 minute because this is a scalping strategy [70].
    2. While some might use 3 minutes, this specific strategy is designed for the 1-minute chart [70].

  2. Moving Averages Required [31]

    1. The strategy uses two Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) [40].
    2. The first EMA is the 200 EMA (illustrated as the black line on the graph) [40].
    3. The second EMA is the 50 EMA (Exponential Moving Average line) [50].

  3. Additional Indicator [80]

    1. Alongside the EMAs, the ATR indicator (Average True Range) must be selected from the indicators menu [80].
    2. The ATR indicator will appear in the lower section of the screen [90].

2.2. Short Trade Entry Rules (Example) [31]

A short trade is initiated after the 50 EMA crosses below the 200 EMA, followed by a pullback where the price touches the 50 EMA and then reverses downwards.

  1. Initial Crossover (Short Setup) [31]

    1. The first step is the crossover where the 50 EMA breaks the 200 EMA from top to bottom [31].
    2. After the crossover, the price moves down, and then a pullback occurs where the price touches the 50 EMA line [40].

  2. Entry Confirmation [50]

    1. Entry is taken only after the touch when the next candle forms red and breaks below the 50 EMA again [50].

  3. Exclusion Condition (No Entry) [50]

    1. If the price touches the 50 EMA, and then three consecutive green candles form above the 50 EMA, a short position should not be taken [50].

2.3. Long Trade Entry Rules (Inverse Logic) [31]

  1. Long Setup Logic [31]
    1. The logic for a long position is the exact opposite of the short setup [31].
    2. This involves the 50 EMA crossing above the 200 EMA [40].
    3. For entry, the price must pull back to touch the 50 EMA from below [50].
    4. The confirmation candle must be green and close above the 50 EMA [50].

3. Live Backtesting and Trade Analysis [101]

3.1. Analyzing a Short Trade Example [101]

In the first analyzed short trade, the 50 EMA crossed below the 200 EMA, but the subsequent re-entry condition failed, preventing an entry.

  1. Trade Setup Observed [101]

    1. The 50 EMA crossed the 200 EMA downwards (short position created) [101].
    2. The price then pulled back and the green candle touched the 50 EMA [110].

  2. Entry Failure [120]

    1. The requirement was for the next candle to be red and close below the 50 EMA for entry [120].
    2. However, the next candle was green and closed above the 50 EMA, meaning the second condition failed, and no short entry was taken [120].

3.2. Stop Loss and Target Calculation Using ATR [130]

Stop loss is set at double the current ATR value, and the target is set at 1.5 times the stop loss value.

  1. Stop Loss Calculation [130]

    1. To determine the stop loss and target, refer to the value displayed on the ATR indicator [130].
    2. The Stop Loss is set to double the latest ATR value [140].
    3. Example: If the ATR value is 39, the stop loss is points (the presenter mistakenly calculates points in one instance, then uses 98 points) [140].
    4. The stop loss is placed 98 points above the entry price for a short trade [140].

  2. Target Calculation [150]

    1. The Target is set to 1.5 times the Stop Loss value [150].
    2. Example: If the stop loss is 98 points, the target is points [160].

3.3. Analyzing a Stop Loss Hit and a Winning Trade [170]

The presenter shows one instance where the stop loss was hit, but later points out a subsequent trade that resulted in a jackpot win.

  1. Stop Loss Example [170]

    1. In one short trade example, the stop loss was hit, resulting in a loss of about 74 points [170].
    2. The presenter notes that stop losses do happen, and they aim to show all trades, including losses [180].

  2. Exit Rule Enforcement [190]

    1. Exiting a trade should only occur when either the stop loss or the target is hit [190].
    2. Do not exit the position prematurely if neither condition is met [190].

  3. Jackpot Trade Example [190]

    1. The presenter points to a later trade where the 50 EMA crossed above the 200 EMA (Long setup) [190].
    2. A pullback occurred, and the entry was confirmed, leading to a very easy target hit in that specific trade [190].

  4. Another Short Trade Example [190]

    1. A short trade was activated after a crossover and a pullback touch, confirmed by a red candle closing below the 50 EMA [190].
    2. The stop loss was approximately 30 points (29.54), and the target was 45 points (1.5 times the stop loss) [190].

4. Program Promotion and Conclusion [170]

4.1. Master Trading Program Offer [170]

The presenter promotes a paid Master Trading Program available for ₹499, claiming it is the best investment a trader can make.

  1. Program Contents [170]

    1. The program includes position sizing, risk management, and high-accuracy strategies [170].
    2. It features two amazing trading strategies (positional and intraday) in video format [170].

  2. Investment Value [180]

    1. The program costs ₹499 [180].
    2. The presenter strongly believes this ₹499 will be the best investment of the viewer's life, as thousands of traders are already benefiting [180].
    3. The link to purchase the program is available in the video description box and will be sent within three hours of request [180].

4.2. Final Thoughts and Call to Action [190]

  1. Strategy Accuracy Caveat [190]

    1. The presenter acknowledges that no strategy has 100% accuracy [190].
    2. Traders need a strategy that allows them to work effectively based on their work environment and available time [190].

  2. Conclusion [190]

    1. Viewers are encouraged to try this strategy on their own charts and comment on its performance [190].
    2. Viewers should like the video to show appreciation for the shared strategy and hard work [190].