Order Flow, Price Action, Monthly Naked POC, Weekly Naked POC, Monday Range, Fibonacci, Volume Profile

BTC and ETH swing trades at monthly/weekly naked POC, Monday range and Fib 61.8 levels with order-flow confirmation; quick counter-trend profit taking.

Published · Updated · Methodology: Technical Indicators

Part of: Fibonacci Trading

  • Methodology: Technical Indicators
  • Content type: strategy
  • Timeframes: Monthly, Weekly, Daily, H4, H1, 30 minutes
  • Markets: Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Cryptos, Futures

Indicators used

  • Order Flow
  • Monthly Naked POC
  • Weekly Naked POC
  • Monday Range
  • Fibonacci Retracement
  • Volume Profile
  • OBV (On-Balance Volume)
  • Price Action

Source video

Decoded from: EN VIVO ► Sup TV: Order Flow en Bitcoin, Criptos y Trading de Futuros by Supreme Trading — watch the original

Key timestamps:

  • 0:00 - Introduction and personal updates
  • 5:00 - Review of personal trading journal and reflection process (Daily Report Card, Weekly Review, Quarterly Review)
  • 10:00 - Review of previous Bitcoin trade and 86% win rate in livestreams
  • 12:00 - Discussion of Bitcoin's bearish context and resistance levels
  • 15:00 - Explanation of market reaccumulation/redistribution phases
  • 18:00 - Monthly chart analysis and bearish implications
  • 20:00 - Importance of OBV (On-Balance Volume) for long confirmations
  • 22:00 - Potential long zones for Bitcoin (77-76k, 82k Naked POC)
  • 24:00 - Monday Range analysis and its implications
  • 26:00 - Short entry analysis using Fibonacci 61.8% and order flow
  • 30:00 - Identification of a potential short zone at 89k
  • 32:00 - Ethereum analysis and long zones (2500, 2350)
  • 34:00 - Importance of waiting for Bitcoin's confirmation for Ethereum trades
  • 35:00 - Final summary of plans and emphasis on order flow confirmation

Strategy overview

A Fibonacci retracement measures how deep a pullback runs against the leg before it, marking ratios such as 61.8% as candidate reaction points. In this entry that tool is a minor voice in a much larger conversation: the source is a live broadcast from Supreme Trading, "EN VIVO ► Sup TV: Order Flow en Bitcoin, Criptos y Trading de Futuros", a Spanish-language stream working through Bitcoin, crypto and futures in real time rather than a scripted lesson on any one technique.

What dominates the toolkit here is volume memory rather than geometry. Monthly and weekly naked POCs, the volume profile's point of control and its thin "sellers only" pocket, and the high and low of Monday's range are all levels the market itself printed — and, in the naked case, walked away from without revisiting. These are references the chart hands you; a Fibonacci grid, by contrast, is one you draw. With a single ratio named in the stream, the 61.8%, Fibonacci lands in a confirming role beside levels the volume work has already nominated, not as the map that finds them. On-balance volume appears in the same supporting capacity — a read on whether a level is holding or giving way — while order flow sits underneath everything, watching buy and sell pressure and trapped positioning as price meets those references across a monthly-to-30-minute span.

The format is worth naming, because it shapes what this page can and cannot contain. The stream's own agenda opens with personal updates, then a walk through the host's journaling process — daily report card, weekly review, quarterly review — then a post-mortem of a previous Bitcoin trade, then bearish context, resistance levels and a discussion of reaccumulation and redistribution phases before the monthly chart. That is a review-and-context show, not a rule-teaching sequence, so no formal rule set was extracted from it here. The "86% win rate in livestreams" cited early on is a figure the broadcast reports about itself, not a verified or audited record, and the bearish Bitcoin read reflects the market state on the day of the stream rather than a standing position.

Topics

order flow · price action · volume profile · naked poc · monday range strategy · bitcoin trading strategy · ethereum trading strategy · cryptocurrency trading · futures trading strategy · technical analysis · swing trading · day trading · fibonacci trading · multi-timeframe analysis

Frequently asked questions

What is a naked POC, and why do traders track monthly and weekly ones?

A point of control (POC) is the price where the most volume traded within a given profile. A "naked" POC is one that price has not returned to since it formed, so traders treat it as an unfinished reference left behind by the market. Tracking them on monthly and weekly profiles is a way of carrying higher-timeframe volume memory onto a lower-timeframe chart.

How does Fibonacci fit into an order flow and volume profile approach?

In a volume-led framework, the primary levels come from where trading activity actually concentrated — POCs, profile pockets, session ranges. Fibonacci is typically layered on top as a proportional cross-check: if a retracement ratio such as 61.8% lands near a level the volume work already flagged, the two independent measurements agree. It is confluence, not the starting point.

What is the Monday range and how is it used?

The Monday range is simply the high and low of Monday's price action, used as a reference frame for the rest of the week. Because it is defined by the clock rather than by a swing, it gives a fixed set of levels every week without requiring a judgement call about where a move began or ended.

Is a livestream market analysis the same thing as a mechanical strategy?

No. A livestream reads a specific market on a specific day, blending several tools with discretion, so it cannot be assumed to encode a repeatable rule set. Turning that kind of analysis into something testable means isolating the conditions, entries and exits explicitly — which is the step Strategy Decoder focuses on when a video's structure supports it.

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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