Notes
These are not strategy dumps. They are the arguments we actually have at the table: session character, leftover auction, and the difference between a chart fact and a rumour about other people’s stops.
· Arun Wongchai
From a Bangkok desk the overnight box looks decisive. London then runs it, reverses, and leaves the box as a trap rather than a launch. Here is how we mark that sequence on EURUSD without turning it into folklore.
· Malee Srisuk
Pin bars and 'rejection candles' get treated like stamps on the chart. In the Mungkorn Road packs we treat a wick as leftover business: someone was filled, someone was not, and the next session has to deal with that imbalance.
· Arun Wongchai
Rectangles that hug every wick look precise at 10:00 ICT and foolish at 21:00. This note is about leaving enough room in a supply zone that London and New York can trade it without the zone being 'broken' by ordinary noise.
· Malee Srisuk
New York opens at 20:00 ICT. Most of our students still have a working day behind them. The useful work is not more indicators at 19:50; it is a short list written at 16:30 while London is still on the page.
· Arun Wongchai
One is a visible failure of a break. The other is a rumour about other people’s orders. We keep them apart on the whiteboard so that homework stops mixing a chart fact with a motive you cannot see.