https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHkUPAsdyfk

The speaker reviews a recent Nasdaq trading session and reiterates a teaching focus on the “midnight” New York open and pre-market structure (pre-market watching often 6:30–7:00 AM, official pre-market 7:00–9:00 AM). He explains the midnight open often acts as a fulcrum for the day’s range and describes an ICT “power three” pattern (brief lift above the open, then a drop). Using daily and intraday examples, he shows how a drawn liquidity objective at the daily relative equal low led to a predictable move down into that zone, followed by massive short-covering that pushed price back up into relative equal highs but typically not all the way to the midnight open. Key trading lessons: target the relative equal highs for partial profit rather than expecting a full retrace to the open; fair value gaps/order blocks can trigger without a candle close through them; narrative and context matter more than rigid rules. He emphasizes he focused students on Nasdaq all week to demonstrate these tools and promises a market recap after close.