Start with a fictional BTC example, then explore actual daily views and results. No account or payment is needed for this walkthrough.
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FICTIONAL TEACHING EXAMPLE. All prices and scenarios below are invented to explain how to read a plan. They are not current quotes, published forecasts, trade signals or historical results.
Reassess the setup after confirmation. Check the distance to resistance, potential loss and costs; a bullish scenario does not require a trade.
Do not assume the first resistance has disappeared. Wait for a confirmed breakout and retest before treating $84,000 as the next reference.
End the original bounce scenario. Record the failure; do not move the boundary just to keep a bullish story alive.
Review rule: keep the original plan and publication time; compare it with completed candles over the stated 2–3 days. Mark unmet entry conditions as no entry, not a profitable trade. Keep failures as well as successes. This walkthrough itself has no performance score.
What should I read each month, week and day?
Monthly research gives the bigger picture and key dates. Weekly research highlights opportunities and risks. Daily levels help you evaluate a setup. A short-term bounce does not establish a long-term uptrend.
Does a bullish view mean buy now?
No. Check nearby resistance, entry conditions and what would invalidate the setup. A market outlook is not an immediate trade instruction. If the setup is unsuitable, wait.
What do stars mean?
Stars show agreement across methods, not upside magnitude. Five stars can be bullish or bearish.
When is execution allowed?
Direction is researched first; execution waits for price and structure confirmation. No suitable location means no trade.
How is reliability judged?
Use Verification to review continuous samples. Liu Yao, Qimen, resonance and quant-trading outcomes are kept separately.
Direction?
The primary market view.Confidence stars?
Agreement across methods, not expected return.Expected path?
The likely sequence of market moves.Support / resistance?
Locations for entry, reduction or profit-taking.Invalidation?
The explicit condition that ends the original plan.Resonance?
Liu Yao, Qimen or other horizon evidence points the same way.Chasing a label
Bullish or bearish is not an immediate order.Ignoring the horizon
Daily views should be read inside weekly and monthly context.Defending an invalid plan
Once invalidation appears, execution must stop or reduce risk.Still unclear? Tell us which page you use, what helped, and what was confusing. Send feedback
Research and scenario analysis only. Not investment advice.