Crypto has been absolutely taking off the past couple of sessions, and my inbox is full of the same three questions. Was that parabolic, should I buy it here, and is there more room to go? So I pulled up IBIT, the iShares Bitcoin Trust, and recorded a quick video on what I'm seeing. And one of my favorite patterns to trade is failure. Yes, failure. IBIT gave me one back in April and it's been sitting there ever since. Now it's showing signs of life again and approaching the exact spot where that failure happened. The video walks through the whole setup, including a clever way to get positioned before the obvious move. ===> Watch it here Rock On, Voz P.S. If you want to trade with me for the next 30 days (on me), click this link to get started.  

The bond market is not my wheelhouse and I'm not going to sit here and pretend it is. Everybody was asking me this morning what was driving the gap down and I don't have a good answer for you guys. Tariff threats maybe, bonds probably. I just trade what's in front of me. What was in front of me was the open, and the open was a mess. And the whole day was if you really think about it. The SPY gapped down, we flushed lower, and about sixty seconds in there was one enormous candle sitting there that looked like the start of something. It never really materialized, the SPY ended the day just down 0.29%. But if you chased the move lower, you got wicked out. So I’m going to share with you something to help avoid getting wicked out, doesn’t matter if are trading stocks or the

So Nvidia is just sitting there mid chart, up near the highs, in no man's land, and there's nothing underneath it and nothing right above it either. When a stock is parked near its highs going into earnings it's going to look for a breakout, that's just what they do, so I take a local low to high and that gives me $231 to $240 on the upside. Fine. Anybody can draw that one. The downside is where I do something you're probably not doing. Pull up your volume profile, which is that sideways bar graph running down the right side of your chart telling you how much trading happened at every single price. Everybody looks at the fat part. Where's the point of control, where has it spent all its time, where's the heaviest volume. I'm looking for the opposite. I want to know where the volume isn't. Because