INTELLECTUAL TRADING

  Multi Time Frame Analysis (MTFA) Approaches Two common MTFA setups for stock selection: Higher Time Frame Making New Highs, Lower Time Frame at Support or Turning Bullish The higher timeframe (e.g., weekly or daily) is in a strong uptrend, making new highs. The lower timeframe (e.g., hourly or 15-min) is at support or showing bullish reversal signals. Higher Time Frame at Support After Correction, Lower Time Frame Giving Breakouts The higher timeframe is at a significant support or after a correction, not making new highs yet. The lower timeframe is showing a breakout or strong bullish momentum. Other MTFA strategies include: Trend Following: Aligning trades in the direction of the higher timeframe trend, using lower timeframes for precise entries . Confluence Strategy: Looking for agreement of signals (trend, support/resistance, patterns) across multiple timeframes for higher probability trades . Price Pattern Strategy: Identifying patterns ...

 F ive types of ETFs picked  for their portfolio from a long-term perspective for wealth building. They are presented for educational purposes only and are not recommendations. Here are the five types of ETFs discussed, along with the specific examples and key considerations highlighted by the speaker: ETFs that track the NIFTY50 index These are for investors who believe in the top 50 stocks of India. Examples: Nifty Bees (Nippon AMC) and Nifty I ETF (ICICI Prudential). Key Considerations: Liquidity: Nifty Bees has "huge liquidity" (e.g., 61 lakh to 1 crore+ volumes) and is one of the most liquid ETFs on the exchange. Nifty I ETF is less liquid in comparison, but its volume (e.g., 3-4 lakh daily, 3-13 lakh over 30 days) is still considered "very very good liquidity" sufficient for typical investor needs. Both were deemed liquid enough to be considered. Expense Ratio: Nifty Bees has an expense ratio of 0.04%. Nifty I ETF has a slightly lower expense rat...