Anton
Trading Strategy Mentor
He runs practical sessions and reviews trading scenarios: how to build a strategy around a trader's style, the market regime and timeframe. In the knowledge base, he writes about trading strategies and risk management, including position sizing, stops and rules designed to preserve trading capital.
Author materials
Premium and Discount Zones: How to Read the Two Halves of a RangePremium and Discount zones divide a selected price range in half. The upper half above Equilibrium is Premium; the lower half is Discount. In a bullish context, traders more often look for confirmed buys in Discount; in a bearish context, they look for sells in Premium. This is a map of an area of interest, not a standalone entry signal.8 minOTE Zone: How to Find a Fibonacci Retracement AreaThe OTE zone is a deep retracement area between the 0.62 and 0.79 Fibonacci levels within a selected impulse leg. The 0.705 level marks the midpoint of this area but is not an automatic entry. First choose the correct extremes, check the structure, and wait for your own confirmation; define risk and scenario invalidation separately.8 minScalping Indicators: A Practical Combination Without OverloadScalping indicators are useful when each answers a separate question. EMA or VWAP show context, volume confirms participation, ATR or ADR describes the current range, and RSI or Stochastic helps choose the moment to check the reaction. The price chart and levels remain the foundation. A compact bundle of three to four different roles is usually clearer than a set of similar oscillators.11 minATR Indicator: Volatility, Stop Placement, and Position SizeThe ATR indicator measures the average true range over a selected number of bars. It accounts for the standard high-low range and any gap from the previous close. A rising line indicates expanding volatility; a falling line indicates contraction. ATR does not show direction, so read it together with price structure, trend, and predefined risk.10 min
