EMA 200, EMA 13, EMA 50, EMA 800 Strategy

Learn a day trading strategy using multiple EMAs on the H1 timeframe. Identify 'M patterns' on the 200 EMA and specific EMA crosses for precise entries.

Published · Updated · Methodology: Technical Indicators

Part of: EMA Strategies

  • Methodology: Technical Indicators
  • Content type: strategy
  • Timeframes: H1
  • Markets: Not specified

Indicators used

  • EMA

Source video

Decoded from: 95% Accurate H1 EMA Trading Strategy in 2 Minutes by Bunnex Investment Group — watch the original

Key timestamps:

  • 0:12 - Introduction to H1 timeframe and required indicators
  • 0:25 - EMA settings provided
  • 0:39 - Step 1: M pattern on 200 EMA
  • 0:47 - Step 2: 50/200 EMA cross
  • 0:55 - Step 3: 13/50 EMA cross
  • 1:00 - Entry point: 50 EMA retest
  • 1:10 - Example 1 walkthrough
  • 1:30 - Example 2 walkthrough
  • 1:50 - Example 3 walkthrough

Strategy overview

An exponential moving average weights recent prices more heavily than older ones, so a stack of EMAs at different lengths is really a stack of different memory spans laid over the same chart. What makes this entry unusual is how far apart those spans are: on an H1 chart, the four lengths named in its title run from roughly half a trading day at the short end to several weeks of price history at the long end. That is not a fast/slow pair with a tiebreaker — it is a set of readings taken at incompatible horizons and expected to line up.

The video, "95% Accurate H1 EMA Trading Strategy in 2 Minutes" from Bunnex Investment Group, delivers this as an ordered checklist rather than a signal. Its indexed running order spends the opening seconds on the timeframe and the settings, then moves through numbered steps — a chart pattern first, before any crossing is mentioned, followed by confirmations at progressively shorter lengths — and stops at the entry. The sequence is doing the filtering here: it is the required order of events, not any single crossover, that is presented as the setup. It also means the segment list runs out exactly where risk management would begin; exits, stops and position sizing get no timestamp at all.

Two gaps are worth naming. The longest EMA in the title is defined in the settings segment and then never appears in a step — it is part of the strategy's name and its configuration, but not of its documented procedure. And the accuracy figure in the title has no segment behind it: no instrument, no date range, no sample size is indexed anywhere in the two minutes, so it should be read as a title claim rather than a tested result. No rules were extracted for this entry, so this page covers the concept and what the source video's structure shows, not a rule-by-rule breakdown.

Topics

ema strategy · technical indicators · trading strategy · day trading strategy · h1 timeframe strategy · moving average strategy · ema crossover strategy · pine script · tradingview strategy · ema trading strategy h1

Frequently asked questions

What is the EMA 200, 13, 50 and 800 strategy?

It is a multi-EMA approach for the H1 timeframe that combines four exponential moving averages of very different lengths and gates entries behind an ordered sequence of conditions rather than a single crossover. The source video presents it as a numbered checklist where a chart pattern comes first and the moving averages confirm afterwards.

Why combine EMAs as far apart as 13 and 800 periods?

Each length summarises a different horizon: on hourly candles, a 13-period EMA reflects roughly half a trading day while an 800-period EMA carries several weeks of price. Stacking them is an attempt to require agreement between short-term momentum and a much slower backdrop before acting.

Is the "95% accurate" figure in the video title verified?

No. The claim appears in the video title, but the indexed content shows no backtest, instrument, date range or sample size to support it, so it should be treated as a headline rather than a measured result.

What does this strategy page actually include?

No structured rules were extracted from this source, so the page covers the concept, the EMA configuration named in the title, and the shape of the video's own running order. Strategy Decoder indexes video-based strategies like this one so you can see what a source does and does not actually specify before testing anything on TradingView.

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.

Strategy Decoder catalogs 2,229 decoded strategies. Each one is extracted with confidence scoring, cross-linked to the indicators it uses, and kept up to date as new videos are processed daily. Load this page with JavaScript enabled to use the interactive tools, or start from the strategy explorer to filter by methodology, market and timeframe.

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