Robin Hood Strategy (NASDAQ)

US100 futures setup: 15-minute manipulation of the Kilson high/low, then a 1-minute break of structure with FVG and 50-70% Fib retrace entry.

Published · Updated · Methodology: Price Action

Part of: Fibonacci Trading

  • Methodology: Price Action
  • Content type: strategy
  • Timeframes: 15 minutes, 1 minute
  • Markets: NASDAQ Futures (US100)

Indicators used

  • Timees (MAGA 3)
  • Fibonacci Retracement

Source video

Decoded from: Estrategia Robin Hood para Operar NASDAQ en 2026 (3% Fácil) by Matias Maderna — watch the original

Key timestamps:

  • 0:00 - Teoria de la estrategia
  • 3:34 - Practica
  • 6:44 - Simulación del ultimo mes
  • 0:44 - Rule 1: Trading hours
  • 1:08 - Rule 2: Risk management (1% risk, 3% target)
  • 2:18 - Rule 1 (Strategy specific): Timeframes (15 min & 1 min)
  • 2:28 - Rule 2 (Strategy specific): Manipulation of Kilson high/low
  • 2:50 - Rule 3 (Strategy specific): Break of structure with imbalance on 1-minute TF
  • 5:40 - Entry point with Fibonacci
  • 6:00 - Stop loss placement

Strategy overview

Fibonacci retracement is a measuring tool: it divides a prior move into proportional zones and treats the middle of that range as the area where a pullback is most likely to resolve. What distinguishes this entry is that Fibonacci is not the first filter in the sequence — the clock is. Before any level is drawn, the chart is instrumented with session markers that carve the trading day into named windows, and the video's opening rule is about *when* the setup is allowed to exist at all. The retracement only does its work inside a window that has already been approved by time.

The video, "Estrategia Robin Hood para Operar NASDAQ en 2026 (3% Fácil)" from Matias Maderna, is instrument-specific and delivered in Spanish, and its chapter layout is telling: a theory block, a practice block, and then a closing segment replaying the previous month. The execution runs on a two-timeframe stack — 15 minutes for structure, 1 minute for timing — which is the usual division of labour when a session-bounded concept has to be traded with a tight stop. Worth naming plainly: the "3%" in the title belongs to the risk-management chapter, not to a results log. It is a target the trader defines in advance, alongside a fixed risk unit — an intention, not a measured outcome. Likewise, a month of replayed simulation demonstrates how the rules look in motion; it is not an audited track record, and a single month of index data is a small sample by any standard.

"Robin Hood" here is the creator's label rather than an established methodology — the underlying ingredients are ordinary price action, session timing and a retracement grid. This page covers the concept and how the source video frames it; for the specific level configuration, session boundaries and entry conditions, the video itself is the reference. If you plan to trade something in this family, the session-dependency is the part to test hardest: a time-filtered strategy inherits the character of the hours it is confined to, and it will behave very differently if those hours shift.

Topics

robin hood strategy · nasdaq futures · us100 · price action · scalping strategy · 15 minute strategy · 1 minute strategy · trading strategy · pine script · tradingview strategy · fibonacci trading · break of structure · imbalance trading · nasdaq trading strategy

Frequently asked questions

What is the "Robin Hood" strategy for the NASDAQ?

It is a creator-branded name rather than a standard methodology. In this video it refers to a price-action day-trading approach on the Nasdaq that combines session-based time filtering with Fibonacci retracement, executed across a 15-minute and 1-minute timeframe pair.

Why does a Fibonacci strategy need session markers on the chart?

Because the retracement itself says nothing about timing. Session markers restrict when the setup may be taken, so the level only becomes actionable inside a specific window of the day. In this video the trading-hours rule comes before the entry logic, not after it.

Does the "3% Fácil" in the title describe results the video documents?

No. The figure corresponds to a target set out in the video's risk-management chapter — a goal defined in advance alongside a fixed risk unit. The closing segment replays the previous month as a demonstration of the rules in motion, which is not the same as verified performance.

How should I evaluate a session-dependent strategy like this before trading it?

Test it on historical intraday data for the exact instrument and hours it was designed around, and check how it degrades outside them — session-filtered strategies are unusually sensitive to time-of-day assumptions. Strategy Decoder catalogues strategies like this one from video sources so you can review the concept and evaluate it 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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