Archives: Daily Videos

Mastering the Trade daily video Henry Gambell

SPY’s “Two-Week Extension” May Be the Start of Something Big

Is a big green day just noise or the start of a real trend? In this video, I show how SPY’s April timing pattern mirrors last year’s major low, why the 618 retracement mattered today, and how Fibonacci extensions create a clear upside roadmap. I also explain how to use market maker expected move pricing to validate whether a July target like 716 is realistic, and how traders can structure defined-risk options trades (like a 700 butterfly) to position for a summer rally.

Mastering the Trade daily video John Carter

More Upside To Come?

While the Mag7 is acting like a family that fears getting together at the holidays, there are stocks out there with a certain shine, and the indexes are managing to shake off the Mag7 for the moment.

Mastering the Trade daily video Danielle Shay

AMD Just Flipped Bullish — Here’s the Trade Setup

Many traders struggle with what to do when a stock stalls at the 200-day moving average. This video shows how to interpret that level correctly and how a bearish breakdown setup can quickly flip into a bullish breakout trade. Danielle explains the key confirmation signals (hold + volume + resistance break), the best risk-defined entry zone near $215, and realistic upside targets toward $220–$230 (and possibly $240). She also goes over how to prepare for an earnings squeeze setup and stay nimble in a volatile market environment.

Mastering the Trade daily video Taylor Horton

SPX Squeeze Fired… and Bears Should Be Worried

Most traders get chopped up after a big flush because they confuse a bounce with a real trend change. This video shows you how to trade a “better… but not bullish” market without getting trapped buying too early or shorting too late. You’ll learn the two-close rule above the daily 21 EMA, how to spot when SPX and QQQ are still stuck in the same rejection cycle, and how to drill down into 5/15/30-minute squeeze triggers for clean day trades. This matters long-term because it builds discipline: you stop forcing trades, start waiting for confirmation, and trade the market that’s in front of you — not the one you hope is coming.