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Market Crashed — I Stayed Calm & Made $338 | Day 69 RecapMade $338.44 today trading S&P Futures on a day where almost everything was red. The market opened with a bearish structure, and even without big headlines, selling pressure stayed strong all morning. I decided to wait for the 6750 zone — a strong technical support — and caught a clean dead cat bounce from there. This session reminded me that sometimes, less is more. Trade small, trade smart, and don’t let overconfidence creep in after a winning streak. Above 6850 = bullish, below 6825 = bearish. I’ll be watching for follow-through if we retest support again.
CME_MINI:ES1!
by DiYWALLST
2
ES (SPX, SPY) Analysis, Levels, Setups, for Fri (Nov 14th) Today’s session revealed a marked risk-off sentiment as the market began to discipline leading sectors, notably large-cap tech, AI, semiconductors, and high-beta growth stocks. This correction coincided with a reassessment of expectations for near-term Federal Reserve easing and an environment defined by unequal economic data in the wake of the record shutdown. Despite the abrupt decline, the E-mini S&P 500 (ES) remains in a pullback phase within a broader uptrend, still functioning within a weekly premium and supply zone. This movement exhibits characteristics typical of a sharp correction and repositioning rather than the definitive onset of a bear market. Importantly, prices have yet to break below the last significant daily higher-low region, weekly market structure continues to show constructive signs, and the “stress indicators” monitored by institutional investors are elevated but not yet at levels indicative of a crisis. Dashboard Context Volatility: Implied volatility surged today, with equity volatility pushing above previously complacent levels, albeit the term structure remains predominantly upward-sloping rather than inverted. This nuance is critical; while funds are investing more for protection and short-term hedges, the volatility landscape does not yet suggest a disorderly liquidation phase. Options Positioning: The index and overall put/call ratios have transitioned from a state of complacency to caution, reflecting increased demand for hedging. However, levels are not yet extreme enough to signal panic. Skew is elevated, indicating that investors are bidding for downside protection, although it remains within the upper bounds of a normal range. This suggests that while major institutions are leaning into protective strategies and tactical downside plays, the broader market is not universally positioned for a crash. Breadth: The internal damage today was notable, with decliners outpacing advancers significantly across major exchanges. This shift in breadth oscillators from positive to negative in a single session points to a broad-based distribution rather than a narrow selloff concentrated in a few prominent names. Historically, such internal damage requires several sessions for a market to recover. Credit and Funding: High-yield spreads have widened modestly from recent lows, and high-yield ETFs have pulled back from their peaks. Nevertheless, there are no current signs of a credit crisis. Spreads remain well within ranges that do not indicate severe stress, and funding markets continue to operate smoothly. Provided that credit conditions stay stable, current equity weakness is likely more reflective of a valuation and positioning reset than systemic risk. Cross-Asset Risk: The crypto market experienced a sharp selloff, while global equity indices broadly fell. This behavior confirms a classic cross-asset risk-off scenario, as investors reduced exposure to the highest-beta, most speculative areas while simultaneously de-leveraging from U.S. equity leaders. Conversely, traditional defensive stocks and segments of quality value showed relative resilience, a behavior consistent with a managed de-risking rather than an all-encompassing liquidation. In summary, the dashboard indicates a shift from “overbought complacency” to a higher-volatility, risk-off environment. However, we have yet to enter a full-scale, credit-driven bear market. This context is essential for interpreting today’s decline in the E-mini S&P 500. Multi-Timeframe Technical Structure (Weekly → Daily → 4H → 1H) Weekly: The E-mini remains in an upward trajectory, printing higher highs and higher lows. Prices have retreated from a premium zone established at recent highs. The current weekly bar suggests rejection, yet critically, price levels remain comfortably above the last key weekly higher low near the 6,000 mark. Weekly momentum, previously overstretched to the upside, is rolling over, signaling a potential cooling phase – likely a period of consolidation or corrective drift rather than immediate trend failure. Daily: On the daily chart, the ES has formed a distinct upper range beneath a weak high. Today’s trading produced a significant red candle, indicating a drop from the upper range back toward its center. The prior swing low around 6,620–6,580 remains intact, but the daily oscillator shows mild bearish divergence relative to the last high – a common occurrence in maturing upswings. This situation conveys the message of “bullish but extended, now in corrective mode,” rather than a definitive shift to a pattern of lower highs and lower lows. 4-Hour: The 4-hour structure has entered a short-term downtrend. A lower high was established in the 6,900–6,920 range, leading to an impulsive sell-off toward demand around 6,730–6,700. This selloff exhibited characteristics of liquidation: substantial red candles, minimal counter-rotation, and strong volume. The 4-hour oscillator shows bearish pressure but is beginning to flatten near support, consistent with an early basing attempt after a sharp sell-off, though additional downside remains possible if negative overnight flows persist. 1-Hour: The 1-hour chart portrays today’s price movement as a decisive liquidation wave. Today's market decline was driven by three converging factors. First, we saw a mix of valuation adjustments and crowded positioning. Sectors such as AI, semiconductors, and large-cap growth stocks had experienced significant upward momentum. As a result, profit-taking and forced de-leveraging became evident, especially when the largest index components corrected. This simultaneous adjustment made it challenging for the overall index to hold its ground. Second, the narrative surrounding interest rates and policy has shifted. Recent commentary from the Federal Reserve has adopted a more cautious tone regarding the pace and scale of future interest rate cuts. With inflation remaining above target and some data being impacted by the government shutdown, policymakers appear hesitant to endorse the market's most optimistic expectations for easing. This recalibration towards a "higher for longer" mindset is detrimental to long-duration growth equities and affects the valuations assigned to market leaders. Third, while the government shutdown has concluded, the subsequent rhythm of the economic calendar has been disrupted. Several critical data releases have been delayed or are now under scrutiny, prompting investors to navigate through somewhat erratic information. In this context, there has been a notable reluctance to take on risk at elevated valuations without clearer data confirmation. Consequently, we are witnessing a trend of de-risking, characterized by a swift rotation from expensive stocks into cash, defensive positions, and protective strategies. The outcome has been a pronounced selloff, exhibiting broad downside movement and a surge in volatility. Importantly, this occurred without significant turmoil in credit or funding markets, suggesting that we are dealing with a valuation reset rather than a systemic crisis. Looking ahead, the question arises: Is this the beginning of a more substantial downtrend or merely a temporary flush? From a structural perspective, the market has yet to breach the typical thresholds that signal the onset of a major downtrend. The previous daily higher low remains in place, the weekly uptrend is still intact, and we have not observed the combination of lower highs and lower lows that would signify a broader bearish phase. Currently, we are witnessing a rejection from a weekly premium/supply zone, with momentum weakening at both daily and weekly levels. Additionally, there is a clear lower high alongside a liquidation move visible on the four-hour chart, which aligns with the expected behavior during the early stages of a significant correction following an extended rally. As it stands, the prevailing view is that we are experiencing a sharp corrective phase or volatility spike within the upper range of the ongoing uptrend. While the risk of a more profound correction is heightened, particularly if the support range of 6,600 to 6,535 is breached, the current indicators do not yet suggest a completed market top or a fully developed bearish trend. A genuine trend transition would likely require: – a decisive break of S3 and a failed retest from below; – a sustained period of weak breadth rather than a single-day air pocket; – and, on the macro side, a clear deterioration in credit and funding conditions alongside a persistent inversion of the equity volatility term structure. At present, those conditions are not fully in place. Level-KZ Execution Framework for Tomorrow Asia/London Participation: If overnight trade pushes the ES down into the 6,710–6,680 range and subsequently prints a rejection with a definitive 15-minute close above that zone, consider it a tactical bounce location. This could target a move back toward the 6,770–6,800 region. Given the event risk, participation should be smaller than usual and approached as preparatory rather than primary risk. PPI Window (08:30–09:15 ET): The initial 15–30 minutes post-PPI release should be regarded as a discovery phase. If the first impulse upward drives the price into R1/R2 but then closes back below 6,780–6,800 with upper wicks and a failure of the 5-minute structure, it sets up a potential short from the underside of the shelf. Targets for this short could be at 6,720 and then 6,680. Conversely, if the initial market reaction results in a drop to S2/S3 that quickly wicks back and closes above that zone on a 15-minute chart, it presents a tactical bounce long toward the 6,740–6,780 area. The decisive 15-minute close after the data release will provide clarity on which side gains control for the session. NY AM Kill Zone (09:30–11:00 ET): For short positions, the optimal area remains a rejection from 6,780–6,815 after the PPI reaction is digested. A long upper wick and a return close within that range on a 15-minute chart, paired with a failure in the 5-minute attempts to maintain above, supports a short position. Stops should be placed just above the rejection high, with profit targets initially toward 6,720 and subsequently toward 6,680. Conversely, for long opportunities, an ideal scenario involves a constructive reaction from the 6,700–6,660 support band. This would look for a higher low on the 15-minute chart, reclaiming and holding above 6,700, while sellers falter at S1. In this case, stops would belong below the reaction low, targeting 6,770 and 6,810. Standard A-tier protocol applies: anticipate at least 2R to the first target based on a 15-minute-anchored stop, limit attempts per level, and enforce daily risk guardrails. NY PM Window (13:30–16:00 ET): Should the ES remain constrained between 6,700 and 6,800 by early afternoon, the trade dynamic typically shifts from discovery to mean-reversion. Thus, the afternoon should primarily focus on managing existing positions from the morning rather than initiating new aggressive plays. Fresh entries based on trending strategies should only be considered if there is a clear breakout from the established intraday range, whether below S3 or above R3, accompanied by confirmation. Big-Picture Takeaway: Fundamentally, today’s decline indicates a reassessment of overly optimistic growth and AI valuations, along with near-term Federal Reserve easing, partly prompted by a complicated post-shutdown data environment. Technically, the ES is retreating from a weekly premium into various support zones while maintaining the core bullish structure. Stress indicators favored by large professional investors—such as volatility, options positioning, breadth, credit, and cross-asset behavior—suggest a serious risk-off event has occurred, but they don't exhibit the persistent stress and credit strain typically seen before a full bear market materializes. As long as the ES decisively holds above the 6,600–6,535 zone and doesn’t reject that area from below, the higher-probability play in the coming sessions is a volatile corrective range, offering tactical opportunities to sell rallies into resistance and buy deeper, well-defined demand zones—always bearing in mind the heightened volatility and macro event risks on the calendar.
CME_MINI:ES1!
by MyAlgoIndex
6
TOTAL - Hits October 10 Support = Dip Buy OpportunityTOTAL, NQ1 Crypto1 Surprise surprise - crypto has its scary face on yet again. But its good to be aware that this is happening while stock indexes are dumping. As I covered in the previous S&P Futures post (linked), stock indexes have been in a fairly long and volatile sideways correction since the Trump Tariff threat back in October (arrow). And a 3 wave correction has already completed. So a next wave up may already be underway for S&P and this could be a very volatile pull back in an uptrend. If it is (it could also not be 😅) then TOTAL may continue to move with stock indexes and if a bounce comes then crypto may also bounce. Really, crypto can dump hard and all be fine so long as stock indexes are also dumping. - It is when crypto dumps alone that there is more cause for concern. So, assuming that stock indexes have not entered a major correction then this can be a nice dip buy opportunity in crypto. Notice that TOTAL is now hitting support from the October 10 - mega smackdown. This is the moment for contrarians to buy the dip as TOTAL hits this key liquidity structure. Its very dangerous of course but the moment to strike is here 🤨. This analysis is shared for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Please conduct your own research before making any trading decisions.
CME_MINI:ES1!Long
by dRends35
ES - Buy The Dip ?NQ1 Indexes have begun to slump with impulse today. Previously S&P bounced hard from the 1:1 extension. That completed a 3 wave correction where the first impulse wave down began after news of a Trump tariff threat against China was reported on. So with plenty of impulsive chop for some time, this current wave down may well be the tail end of a fairly long correction phase. Notice that S&P Futures has slumped below support - into higher liquidity. This could well trigger a reversal. If it does then we may be on the brink of the next bounce and into the next bullish phase. Stocks / assets showing strength may do well if a bounce arrives. And this may also be an opportunity to catch knives in stocks in confluence zones of support / RSI / ratio 🧐.
CME_MINI:ES1!Long
by dRends35
A Pitchfork For The LEAPI enjoy a good challenge. Probably more than is strictly healthy. That’s why I jumped into the LEAP. This time I’ve actually got enough hours in the day to show up for the fight. I’m genuinely curious whether I can trade my way into the top 50, even though I’ve already committed a few strategic blunders that shaved off some perfectly good profit. But that’s trading in the real world, isn’t it? A comedy of precision errors. My plan is simple: stick to the Andrews Pitchfork framework and nothing else. The goal isn’t just to place well; it’s to demonstrate how much of an edge this tool offers when you use its rules properly. Don’t wish me luck - I’m aiming to get there by skill and stubbornness.
CME_MINI:ES1!Short
by HowToChart
3
What's going on for ES at the 6,875 price level?Hey Trading Fam 👋, Hope everyone’s been crushing it lately! 💪 Time for a quick mid-week review of the ES price action — and wow, there’s a lot going on around that 6,875 level 👀 Yes, the market’s been bullish over the past month (with a few healthy pullbacks), but the big question now is: Can we keep climbing higher, or is momentum running out? Walk with me as we break down the recent price moves, key levels to watch, and what I’m expecting heading into the next New York session. Let’s dive in! 🚀📈
CME_MINI:MES1!
by MarketsByLee_
ES - November 13th - Daily Trade PlanNovember 13th- Daily Trade Plan - 5:18am *Before reading this trade plan, IF, you did not read yesterdays, or the Weekly Trade Plan take the time to read it first! (You can see both posts in the related publication section) * If my posts provide quality information that has helped you with your trading journey. Feel free to boost it for others to find and learn, also! My daily trade plan and real-time notes that I post are intended for myself to easily be able to go back and review my plan and how I did from an execution perspective. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- We have CPI at 8:30am and price action this week has been mainly contained to a range between 6831-6900. I expect us to have some volatility today and I am looking at only the best levels to flush and reclaim. Each day there are many levels that can bring points, but the highest quality levels are those where Institutions are entering to ride higher. 6867 has been a magnet inside our range. Overnight high is 6892 and Overnight low is 6851. As I am typing this post, price just reclaimed 6867 and I anticipate it at least back testing the 6879 level which it broke down from this am. Key Levels Today - 1. Loss of 6851-53 and reclaim 2. Loss of 6843 and reclaim 3. Loss of 6831 and reclaim 4. Loss of 6796 and reclaim 5. Loss of 6772 and reclaim (possibly as low as 6765 to close the gap) 6. Loss of 6743 and reclaim (possibly down to 6731) Below those areas and we will most likely need to retest 6654. Price needs to clear 6900 to continue higher with 6918, 6929, 6938, 6953+ being the immediate targets higher. Key Support Levels - 6867, 6851-53, 6843, 6831-36, 6824, 6809, 6796, 6785, 6772, 6765 Key Resistance Levels - 6879, 6893, 6900, 6908, 6918, 6929, 6938, 6953 We are in a tight range overnight and I still think we need to lose 6851-53 and reclaim for us to move above 6900. Ideally, we can flush down to 6824 and reclaim 6831 or 6837 and reclaim 6843. IF price is selling off, make sure to take your time on entering. Let price flush the level, back test that level, price hold, then you can enter. I will post an update around 10am EST ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Couple of things about how I color code my levels. 1. Purple shows the weekly Low 2. Red shows the current overnight session High/Low (time of post) 3. Blue shows the previous day's session Low (also other previous day's lows) 4. Yellow Levels are levels that show support and resistance levels of interest. 5. White Levels are previous day's session High/Low
CME_MINI:ES1!
by jhill1618
ES (SPX, SPY) Analysis, Levels, Setups for Thu (Nov 13th)HTF Analysis Daily Chart: The overall trend remains bullish. Currently, the price is situated near the upper range, just below the previous swing high in the 6,960–6,980 zone. The market structure is characterized by a sequence of higher highs and higher lows, indicating that we are experiencing a temporary pause rather than a confirmed peak. 4-Hour Chart: We’re observing a robust V-shaped recovery from the 6,63x–6,66x support zone, with the price now consolidating sideways beneath overhead resistance. The recent 4-hour candles are overlapping within today’s range, suggesting a coiling pattern under resistance rather than a decisive breakout. 15-Minute to 30-Minute Charts: There’s a well-defined range forming. The highs are established around the 6,900–6,915 level, while the lows are consistently found between the 6,872–6,865 shelf, with further lower shelves below. Today's price action has effectively mapped out a framework for potential trading opportunities moving into tomorrow. MACRO / EVENTS The government shutdown has officially ended, and normal operations are resuming across agencies. This removes the associated headline risk. The market can now return its focus to the usual macroeconomic drivers: inflation data, the Federal Reserve's policy path, and corporate earnings. However, there remains some uncertainty regarding the timing and form of upcoming inflation releases due to previous disruptions in data collection. The 8:30 AM ET time slot is still considered a potential source of market volatility. Aside from that, the economic calendar is relatively light, meaning that trading activity around our key levels will likely drive most of the intraday market movements. SETUPS FOR TOMORROW (LEVEL–KZ STYLE) Long setup 1 – bounce from 6,872–6,865 Idea: Look for Asia or London to probe into 6,872–6,865 and hold. If we see a clean rejection candle on 15m or 5m and then price reclaims 6,880 and holds above, that sets up a continuation long. Trigger concept: Reclaim and hold above 6,880 after testing 6,872–6,865. Risk anchor: Below 6,865, with a little room for noise depending on spread and volatility. Initial target: 6,900–6,915. Secondary target: 6,935–6,955. Stretch idea: If 6,955 holds as new support and order flow remains strong, leave a small runner with eyes on 6,975–7,000. Long setup 2 – deeper dip buy at 6,852–6,839 or 6,810–6,800 Idea: If 6,872–6,865 fails cleanly but overnight selling is controlled, watch for a fade into 6,852–6,839 or, in a stronger flush, 6,810–6,800. Look for exhaustion and quick reclaim of the upper edge of the band as a signal that buyers are stepping back in. Trigger concept: Fast rejection wick through the band followed by a close back above the upper edge on 5m–15m. Risk anchor: Below the lower edge of the chosen band (either under 6,839 or under 6,800). Targets: First push back to 6,872–6,865, then 6,900–6,915 if momentum improves. Short setup 1 – fade 6,900–6,915 pop-and-fail Idea: If price rips into 6,900–6,915 during NY AM without first testing the lower shelves and then quickly fails to hold above 6,900, that is often a spot to fade the top of the range. Trigger concept: Wick above 6,900–6,915 with a 5m–15m close back below 6,900. Risk anchor: Above 6,915–6,920. Initial target: 6,872–6,865. Extended target: 6,852–6,839 if 6,872 cracks and holds below. Short setup 2 – rejection from 6,935–6,955 Idea: If we get a clean breakout above 6,900–6,915 but the first test of 6,935–6,955 stalls with heavy wicks and no follow-through, you can look for a tactical fade of that 4h supply pocket. Trigger concept: Failure to hold above 6,955, with a rotation back under 6,935 on a 15m close. Risk anchor: Above 6,960–6,965. Initial target: 6,900–6,915. Secondary target: 6,872–6,865 if selling expands. RISK NOTES Avoid trading in the middle of the 6,872–6,865 and 6,900–6,915 band; let price push into the edges and then trade the reaction. Size down if price is very slow and overlapping ahead of the 8:30 ET window; there is no need to swing full size into dead tape. If you see a sudden spike around the data or headline window, focus first on how price behaves at the key shelves 6,872, 6,900, and 6,935 rather than trying to guess the news.
CME_MINI:ES1!
by MyAlgoIndex
1
S&P500: Slightly higherS&P 500 futures edged slightly higher in yesterday’s session. The index appears to remain within the upward trajectory of magenta wave (5), which is expected to continue pushing higher. Once this wave reaches its peak, the larger blue wave (III) should also complete. Afterward, we anticipate a corrective phase in the form of magenta wave (A), which could put renewed pressure on the index. However, if prices reverse course and fall below the support level at 6,371, our alternative scenario will come into play. In that case, alternative wave alt.(4) would likely extend further downward, targeting a low within the corresponding alternative zone between 6,055 and 5,822 points (probability: 30%).
CME_MINI:ES1!Long
by MarketIntel
1
Day 68 — Clean Entries, No Chasing | +$251 Trading S&P FuturesMade $251.50 today trading S&P Futures — a clean, low-stress day built around precision and patience. I shorted the 6892 resistance zone early when structure flipped bearish, then sat out most of the chop until we got a confirmed X3 buy signal at 12:30 to go long. Days like this are all about discipline — no chasing, no forcing, just letting structure and the algo do their job. VX Algo was on point — 9 out of 10 signals worked for 5+ points. That’s the kind of day where patience pays. Tomorrow’s Levels Above 6850 = bullish, below 6830 = bearish. Expect a quieter range day unless we get major data or earnings surprises.
CME_MINI:ES1!
by DiYWALLST
2
Leap competition - The notional trade value for 1 contract Dear Traders, Once again, we can measure where we are, how sharp we are in the market, and we can do this in a fun way. Participation is more important than the result, since this won’t be the last time we compete — and if we train, we have a chance to be better than before, especially if we analyze our mistakes after the competition. As in every game, it’s important to know the rules and the values of different cards; therefore, I made a quick bar chart for you guys related to the allowed instruments in the current LEAP competition — notional values which can determine the size of your gains and losses. The notional trade value for 1 contract of each. I used the official contract multipliers. imgur.com
CME_MINI:MES1!
by ElGatoTrade
ES - November 12th - Daily Trade PlanNovember 12th- Daily Trade Plan - 6:50am *Before reading this trade plan, IF, you did not read yesterdays, or the Weekly Trade Plan take the time to read it first! (You can see both posts in the related publication section) * If my posts provide quality information that has helped you with your trading journey. Feel free to boost it for others to find and learn, also! My daily trade plan and real-time notes that I post are intended for myself to easily be able to go back and review my plan and how I did from an execution perspective. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Yesterday we lost the overnight low of 6836 down to 6830 level and reclaimed to move us higher in the afternoon and into the overnight session today. Yesterday's price action was very choppy, and a big battle was had at the daily low of 6831. This will become a good level next time we can test it and reclaim. Overnight Low was 6867 and high is 6900. 6867 was yesterday's overnight high and we cleared it around 1pm, built a strong base and held it overnight. This level should be our first level to grab some points today. The RSI is extended on all time frames, and we have CPI & PPI coming up over the next couple of sessions which should give us some actionable volatility. The big question will be - Can we go to ATH's? I believe the re-opening of the government once it is officially through will create volatility and it could be a sell the event moment. If you remember, this current rally we are in started with a massive sell off on Friday that lost a prior weekly low at 6690 (Which is the level I had talked about being very important for us to hold to keep the uptrend going.) Institutions bought it up around noon on Friday down at 6654 and put in a massive squeeze. Then around 2pm that day news came out that Democrats had put a proposal on the table to open the government (Buy the News event). Moving forward over the coming weeks, the weekly low of 6654 will be critical to the uptrend and needs to hold again for us to continue higher. Key Levels Today - 1. Loss of 6867 and reclaim 2. Loss of 6831 and reclaim 3. Loss of 6796 and reclaim 4. Loss of 6772 and reclaim (possibly as low as 6765 to close the gap) 5. Loss of 6743 and reclaim (possibly down to 6731) Below those areas and we will most likely need to retest 6654. Price needs to clear 6900 to continue higher with 6918, 6929, 6938, 6953+ being the immediate targets higher. Key Support Levels - 6889, 6879, 6867, 6854, 6848, 6831-36, 6824, 6809, 6796, 6772, 6765 Key Resistance Levels - 6900, 6908, 6918, 6929, 6938, 6953 We are in a tight range overnight and I still think we need to lose 6867 and reclaim for us to move above 6900. We could easily lose 6889 or 6879 and reclaim to move higher, but those are very micro reclaim levels that I do not like to engage as most liquidity (stops) should be below 6867. I will post an update around 10am EST ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Couple of things about how I color code my levels. 1. Purple shows the weekly Low 2. Red shows the current overnight session High/Low (time of post) 3. Blue shows the previous day's session Low (also other previous day's lows) 4. Yellow Levels are levels that show support and resistance levels of interest. 5. White Levels are previous day's session High/Low
CME_MINI:ES1!
by jhill1618
Futures electronic hoursFutures electronic hours 💡 This idea focuses on trading futures during the electronic trading hours — the periods outside the regular cash session, where unique price behavior often occurs due to lower liquidity and algorithmic dominance. 📊 Core Strategy: During electronic hours (typically post-market/pre-market), futures like ES, NQ, or CL often show sharp moves driven by global macro news, low-volume liquidity zones, or overnight positioning. These moves can offer high-probability setups when combined with key levels from the regular session.
CME_MINI:ES1!Short
by tvtester228
I Made $977 Trading S&P Futures | Day 67 Market BreakdownI made $977 today trading S&P Futures, catching both sides of the move — shorting early weakness, then flipping long after a confirmed bullish structure shift. The VX Algo signals lined up perfectly with the government shutdown resolution, giving clear reads on momentum reversals. Patience, structure, and signal confirmation were key today. Above 6830 stays bullish, below 6807 turns bearish. Watch for structure continuation into midweek.
CME_MINI:ES1!
by DiYWALLST
2