Trend Line + CP Entry Trading Strategy

Learn a Price Action trading strategy using Trend Lines and Confirmation Points (CP) for high-probability entries in Stocks. Applicable for Intraday, Swing, and

Published · Updated · Methodology: Price Action

Part of: Candlestick Patterns

  • Methodology: Price Action
  • Content type: strategy
  • Timeframes: Intraday, Swing Trading, Positional Trading
  • Markets: Stocks

Indicators used

  • Trend Line
  • CP (Confirmation Point)
  • Candlestick

Source video

Decoded from: Trend Line + CP Entry Trading Strategy | High Probability Setup | Complete Guide (Hindi) by Chart Impulse — watch the original

Key timestamps:

  • 0:44 - Introduction to Trend Line + CP
  • 1:18 - Understanding Trend Lines
  • 2:09 - Static vs Dynamic Support
  • 2:55 - CP and Trend Line meeting point
  • 4:52 - Trend Line Breakout strategy
  • 5:47 - Importance of trading with the trend
  • 6:30 - Corrective Move and Trend Line Breakout

Strategy overview

A trend line is the dynamic version of support and resistance — a line drawn across successive highs or lows that rises or falls with the market instead of sitting at a fixed price. What this entry adds is the second half of the pair: the CP, or Confirmation Point, a static horizontal level where former resistance has become support or former support has become resistance. The setup's premise is confluence — the moment a sloping trend line and a flat CP level converge on the same area of the chart, giving two independent reasons to expect a reaction there rather than one.

The source is Chart Impulse's Hindi-language walkthrough "Trend Line + CP Entry Trading Strategy | High Probability Setup | Complete Guide", which builds the idea in order rather than presenting it finished: first what a trend line actually represents, then the distinction between static and dynamic support, then the meeting point of the two, and only afterwards the breakout case where price cuts through the trend line instead of bouncing from it. The video closes on the point that frames everything before it — the importance of trading in the direction of the prevailing trend, which is what decides whether a given confluence zone is treated as an entry or ignored.

Because both components are drawn by hand rather than calculated, this is a price-action approach that scales across intraday, swing and positional charts without changing its logic, and it lives or dies on judgment: where the trend line is anchored, which prior level qualifies as a genuine CP, and how much confirmation is required before acting. This page covers the concept and the structure of the source video; the video itself remains the place to see the levels drawn on live charts.

Topics

trading strategy · pine script · tradingview strategy · price action · stocks trading strategy · intraday strategy · swing trading · positional trading · trend line strategy · confirmation point · candlestick strategy · stock market strategy · high probability trading · trend line breakout strategy

Frequently asked questions

What is a CP (Confirmation Point) in this trading strategy?

CP refers to a horizontal price level whose role has flipped — resistance that has become support, or support that has become resistance. It acts as a static reference point, in contrast to the trend line, which moves with price.

What is the difference between static and dynamic support?

Static support is a fixed horizontal level tied to a specific price, while dynamic support is a sloping trend line that moves higher or lower as the trend develops. This strategy is built around the areas where the two overlap.

Why does trading with the trend matter for this setup?

A trend line only has meaning relative to the direction it describes. The source video emphasizes trend alignment as the filter that separates a confluence zone worth acting on from one that is simply price passing through.

Can trend line strategies be used on any timeframe?

Trend lines and flipped horizontal levels can be drawn on intraday, swing and positional charts alike, since both are structural rather than tied to a fixed period. The trade-off is that hand-drawn levels are subjective, so backtest and forward-test any interpretation before risking capital.

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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