Summary:

Micheal reviews a morning NQ trade executed from a phone, explaining the technical framework that guided entries and exits.

Key observations: relative equal highs formed during the London session and relative equal lows later; the trader prefers to start watching for higher-probability moves at 6:00 a.m. into the 7–9 a.m. pre-session. The trade used smart‑money concepts: buy- and sell-side liquidity, accumulation/distribution structure, breaker patterns, volume imbalances, and an inversion fair value gap (important: inversion gaps require a candlestick close to be validated, unlike order blocks).

Execution: a small initial two-contract long was entered anticipating a re-test of the inversion FVG, added into a bounce/encroachment, then flipped/added and scaled out as price breached minor sell-side levels and cleared the relative equal lows. The plan targeted a terminus objective and captured a significant down leg; partial profits were taken along the way. Final notes: watch relative equal highs/lows as liquidity magnets, avoid picking tops, and be patient—the “early bird” window around 6 a.m. is often where reliable runs begin.