In this video you're going to learn everything you need to know about multi-timeframe analysis. This is the complete forex guide to help you find sniper entries and exits in the market using multiple timeframes. Grab a pen and paper because this is a good one!

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Table of Contents:
0:00 - What is Multi-Timeframe Analysis?
1:23 - Intro
1:31 - Why Is This Important?
2:04 - How NOT to use Multi-Timeframe Analysis
4:05 - How To Use It Correctly
7:01 - Bigger TF vs Smaller TF
8:06 - Timeframe Confluence
9:16 - Tunnel Vision
9:52 - EURUSD Example
20:09 - EURJPY Example (IMPORTANT!)
22:41 - EURAUD Example (MUST WATCH)
27:12 - How to Practice This
29:14 - Outro
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It's important to learn how to use multi-timeframe analysis when looking to enter your trades. This multiple timeframe analysis allows you to see the markets from various different perspectives so you can get a better understanding of what's going on in the pair you're looking at.

First we dive into how most traders do multi-timeframe analysis incorrectly. Most new traders look to view the markets on 2 or 3 timeframes that are very similar in terms of the "difference" between the times. An example would be, a trader looking at the 5 minute timeframe and then switching to the 10 minute timeframe. This is not ideal because these two timeframes are very similar. The trader doesn't get any new information based on the candles. The charts look almost identical so no new information is being received.

Another way traders use multiple timeframe analysis incorrectly is by making too drastic of changes in timeframes. If they're on the 1-hour chart, they might toggle into the monthly timeframe to look at what's going on. However, in this case the monthly timeframe is a bit irrelevant if you're looking to place your entry on the 1-hour timeframe.

So in order to do this properly, you need to start toggling between timeframes that are 4-6x greater or smaller than the timeframe you're looking at. Some common examples are:

• 4 weekly candles within 1 month
• 5 daily candles within 1 week
• 6 4-hour candles within 1 day
• 4 1-hour candles within 1 H4 candle
• 4 15-minute candles within 1 H1 candle

Once we have that understood, we need to realize that bigger timeframes are respected more often than smaller timeframes, so you need to pay attention and keep an eye on the bigger timeframes as well as the smaller timeframes. because if you only focus on one timeframe, you might get "tunnel vision" which prevents you from looking at the market from a different perspective.

The next important note to understand is: when you are performing multi-timeframe analysis to find entries and exits for your trades, you want to try to look for any "sweet spots" that might be areas of confluence where two timeframes are signaling a specific area to be a "hot zone" for a potential trade entry setup. If you can find these sweet spots, more often than not, they work beautifully to find sniper entries and almost-perfect trade setups.

In this video we go over 3 examples on how to combine all of these techniques and ensure you're performing the multi-timeframe analysis correctly. All three examples are completely different to give you a wide variety on understanding how this concept works. We go over EUR/USD, EUR/JPY, and EUR/AUD. Each example is unique to give you a better understanding.

Learn this skill well so you can start trading like the traders at market makers university. We all have the same goal, and it's to keep the 9-5 away. I hope this video was helpful.

And as always, remember to trade safely.

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DISCLAIMER:
These videos are for educational purposes only, they demonstrate how I invest and day trade. They should not be taken as advice on how to invest your capital. Margin trading carries a high level of risk and is not suitable for all investors. Consider your level of experience, investment goals, and risk management before investing in trading. Do your own research and talk to a professional financial planner to be aware of all risks associated with trading, I am not a financial advisor. Past performance does not dictate your future results. NEVER take a trade based on what you see in this video and NEVER trade money you can not afford to lose. Trading can be profitable, but losses are inevitable at times. I will NOT be held responsible for any losses you endure. You and you alone are responsible for risk assessment. Market fluctuations can work for you or against you. Your investments and trades are solely your responsibility.

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