WY-05-24
Multiple Timeframes and Conflicting Assessments
Continuation and Complex Structures
Sam Rivera
Full Chapters / WY-05-24
Multiple-timeframe analysis is valuable because different scales answer different questions, not because more charts are opened. The context timeframe shows the larger trend, trading range, and nearby supply-demand zones, defining directional context and remaining room. The trading timeframe defines principal swings, phases, and boundaries and determines structural invalidation. The execution timeframe finds entry triggers, places protection, and controls short-term risk. These timeframes have no fixed multiple relationship.
The course video is not yet available. This interface demo uses a separate MT animation, not the lesson video.
Read the Chapter ↗Demo timestamps
8 lessons · Chapter contents
01Context, Trading, and Execution Timeframes↗02Higher-Timeframe Structures and Lower-Timeframe Events↗03Aligned Direction, Different Phases, and Directional Conflict↗04Holding Objectives, Available Room, and Observation Scale↗05Unfinished Bars, Intraday Triggers, and Time Boundaries↗06Local Stops, Intact Larger Structures, and Expanding the Timeframe↗07Connecting Timeframes Into One Assessment↗08Boundaries Between PA, ICT, SMC, and Wyckoff Terminology↗The course transcript will be available with the finished video. The captions below belong to the interface demo.
Observe the market: start with context and place price within its structure.
Understand structure: compare supply and demand, and let evidence support or revise your hypothesis.
Form a view: define risk limits and know when to reassess.
No matching captions.
Reaccumulation, Redistribution, and Complex Schematics
