Breakout and Retest, Fibonacci, Asian Range

Day trade EUR/USD on a 15-minute chart using a mechanical breakout and retest strategy. Identify Asian Range, await valid session breakout, and enter on Fibonac

Published · Updated · Methodology: Price Action

Part of: ICT Kill Zones & Sessions

  • Methodology: Price Action
  • Content type: strategy
  • Timeframes: 15-minute
  • Markets: EUR/USD

Indicators used

  • Fibonacci Retracement
  • Sessions (AIF 9.6K)

Source video

Decoded from: If You Want Daily Profits — Master This Simple Day Trading Strategy by Islam Sultanov — watch the original

Key timestamps:

  • 0:00 - Introduction
  • 0:50 - The Only 3 Market Models
  • 2:30 - Best Timeframe For Day Trading
  • 4:00 - The 4-Hour Active Trading Window
  • 5:30 - Marking Your Asian Range Box
  • 6:45 - Filtering Out Fake Market Breakouts
  • 8:05 - Fibonacci Retest Sniper Entry Model
  • 9:15 - Stop Loss & Take Profit Rules
  • 10:15 - Live Chart Breakout Trade Examples

Strategy overview

Session-based trading splits the 24-hour clock into windows — Asian, London, New York — on the premise that liquidity and volatility cluster predictably inside them. What distinguishes this entry from most session material is which window it leans on and how: the Asian range here is not a session to trade but a box to draw. Islam Sultanov's video treats the overnight range as the reference structure that the later, more active hours either break and hold or break and reject, which is why the setup pairs sessions with a breakout-and-retest sequence rather than a bare breakout.

The video's chapter list reads like a build order rather than a rule list: it opens by reducing price to three market models, argues for a specific day-trading timeframe — the 15-minute chart — narrows execution to a four-hour active window, then marks the Asian range box and closes on filtering out fake breakouts. That last chapter is the tell. A session box hands you obvious levels, and obvious levels are exactly where false breaks live, so most of the work in this style is confirmation rather than entry. Fibonacci retracement enters as the pullback qualifier, turning "price came back" into a measurable condition on the retest instead of a judgment call.

Two caveats are worth stating plainly. No machine-readable rule set was extracted from this video, so this page documents the concept and its source rather than a step-by-step system — the window timing, the retracement zone and the confirmation criteria stay in the video itself. And the title's promise of daily profits is promotional framing, not a claim this page repeats or verifies; what sits behind it is a lesson in session structure, which is a more ordinary and more useful thing than the headline suggests.

Topics

price action · trading strategy · eur/usd strategy · 15 minute strategy · fibonacci strategy · asian range breakout · breakout retest strategy · day trading strategy · tradingview strategy · pine script · forex strategy · london session · new york session · sniper entry

Frequently asked questions

What is the Asian range and why do day traders mark it?

The Asian range is the high-to-low box formed during the Asian trading hours, when volume is typically thinner. Many session traders never trade inside it — they mark it as a reference, because its boundaries become the obvious levels that later, more active sessions test, break or reject.

How is a breakout and retest different from a normal breakout?

A plain breakout enters the moment price crosses a level. A breakout and retest waits for price to clear the level, come back to it, and hold — trading the second touch instead of the first. It trades fewer signals and misses moves that never return, in exchange for filtering breaks that immediately fail.

Why combine Fibonacci retracement with an Asian range breakout?

Fibonacci retracement measures how deep a pullback goes relative to the prior move, which gives the retest an objective definition. In a session-box approach it is used as a qualifier — a way to judge whether the return to the level is a healthy pullback or the start of a full reversal — rather than as a standalone signal.

Does this page contain the full rules of the strategy?

No. No structured rule set was extracted from this video, so this page covers the concept, the source and how the pieces fit together, not a step-by-step system. Strategy Decoder marks entries like this one as concept-level so you know what to expect before spending time on them.

About this strategy page

This trading strategy was decoded by Strategy Decoder's AI from a public YouTube trading video and turned into a structured, reviewable specification. In the interactive app this page shows the full entry and exit logic, risk management settings, the indicators involved with their parameters, AlgoWizard-compatible logic and a Pine Script export ready for TradingView backtesting — plus an automated backtest verdict when one has been computed for this strategy.

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