The Sequence Ep. 5: One Shot One Kill (OSOK)

Summary

Key Points

• —The 'one shot one kill' model focuses on anticipating and trading the very next weekly candle's expansion, aiming to identify its high or low. 0:06
• —Successful execution requires analyzing premium and discount arrays, weekly or daily key levels, candle closures, and the economic calendar for high-impact news. 0:35
• —Key levels are defined by external range liquidity, old highs/lows, rejection blocks, order blocks (OBs), and fair value gaps (FVGs). 1:33
• —The process begins by probing higher time frame institutional order flow to determine the weekly bias (bullish or bearish). 2:23
• —The economic calendar helps anticipate the weekly profile, distinguishing between manipulation and distribution phases, with high-impact news often used for distribution. 3:00
• —Traders should focus on positioning themselves on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, as these days are crucial for the weekly candle's formation. 3:49
• —A weekly questionnaire guides the analysis, ensuring alignment of key levels, liquidity grabs, candle closures, news events, and SMT (Smart Money Technique) on the H1 chart. 5:49
• —The primary drawn liquidity for the weekly candle is consistently the previous weekly high or low, which serves as the next target. 8:07
• —Entries can be made using either a C2 sequence (running a previous day's low into a weekly key level with an hourly change in delivery) or a C3 sequence (waiting for Tuesday's close within, then trading Wednesday's news distribution). 11:14
• —Trading close to or below the weekly opening price, combined with H1 SMT and structural changes, is crucial for valid entries to capture the weekly candle's expansion. 16:13