Wednesday's FOMC gave Bitcoin an Inside Day. Thursday, no entry came; price just kept coiling, building more energy. Friday, everything lined up. Higher timeframe, the session, the day, all in agreement. My new "Inside Day" indicator caught the continuation and rode it straight to the coded 300% range-expansion target. Not luck. Planned for. Coded in. This is the exact system I'm teaching in full on Sunday. Make sure to be here in the Skool community for then: 20th September @ 1 PM EST / 6 PM UK. Drop a "🔥" emoji below if you're locked in.

Nice moves Today(Firday),Trade start on Thursday

Day after the Fed. I've been watching Bitcoin all session for an Inside Day setup. ⬇️ London threatened a breakdown. Didn't follow through. New York tried again. Same result. No confirmation, no entry. Just sat on my hands and watched. An Inside Day gives you three things to work from: the high, the low, and the close. The market stores energy at those boundaries. Your job isn't to predict which side breaks first; it's to wait and watch how price actually behaves when it gets there. Markets only ever do one of three things: break out and continue, break out and fail, or stay range-bound. Today, so far, it's been none of the above. Comment below: how do you handle days where nothing sets up? Do you force something, or sit it out? 📆 P.S. REMINDER: I'm doing a full reveal of my new Inside Day strategy & toolkit this Sunday @ 1 PM EST / 6 PM UK time. All people who attend live get a free bonus.

Today is FOMC day. Gold gave me two textbook setups, one during London, one during New York. Both played out exactly as expected. See the short video below. ⬇️ I didn't take either one. I don't trade around major news events. Liquidity builds up before the release, then a huge volume of orders hits the market at once. Your analysis can be completely correct, and you still get stopped out before the real move even starts. A trade can work without being a trade you should have taken. 👉 Comment below: Have you ever gotten stopped out right before a move you called correctly actually happened?