Workspaces

Save Nexgen Templates From Existing Nexgen Charts

Creating chart templates with preset indicator configurations will save time once you finalize your chart setup and look using TV. You can also favorite the templates; TV will make a button. Click the button, and the indicators in your template and the settings you saved will be applied to the chart.

For existing pre-made workspaces from which to save settings or templates: Click Here

Creating Chart Templates

Preset indicator configurations will save time once you finalize your look using TV. You can also favorite the templates; TV will make a button. Click the button, and the indicators in your template and the settings you saved will be applied to the chart.

Remove / Alter Existing Indicators On The Chart

Reset Your Paper Trader / Simulated Account

Add Indicators To A Chart

Stop Loss / Profit Target Levels

You can also use the order buttons or an order ticket to have a preset target and stop loss confirmed once you take your position in the market.

To place a limit order on the chart, right-click and select trade, or use the right mouse button on the chart's edge to select a price to place an order.

Picking Your Chart Layout

Share A Workspace

Turn on sharing and copy-paste the link to the user you wish to share it with. To open a shared workspace, simply click the link that was sent. You will receive a VIEW ONLY workspace version; you must SAVE A COPY for your machine.

Profit & Loss (PNL) Account Status

Multiple Workspaces Open At Once

As long as your Trading View plan level supports it. To open more workspaces, make a new tab and select your workspaces.

Enable/Disable Order Activation Sounds

Close A Position / Flatten All Immediately

Market Replay Multiple Charts At A Time

Multiple Workspaces / Chart Windows

If you have all of your markets in one big workspace, your connection will be simple. However, if you use more than one open workspace on multiple monitors, you must accept a "concurrent connection" warning when switching workspaces, which is Trading View's way of doing this.

⭐ Visit Our Reviews On TrustPilot Check out our verified reviews on Trustpilot to see what others are saying.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions Need fast answers about our website, software, or billing? Head over to our FAQ's for quick help.

💬 Have Questions Or Need Assistance? Create a support ticket/live chat from our support page on our website — we’re here to help.

To create a Discord account, go to the Discord website, download the Discord app or open it from the browser, and enter your desired username.

Joining The Discord

Once your account is set up, join Nexgen's Discord community by clicking the following link: Nexgen Discord Invitation

Exclusive Roles

You’ll notice members with roles like 15-Year Veteran, 10-Year, 5-Year, Lifetime Member, or Nexgen Subscriber. These roles highlight how long each trader has been part of the Nexgen community and the experience they bring to the table. Subscribers are automatically assigned roles to access members-only areas, including live trading classes and the 24/7 trader chat.

If you're an active subscriber but don’t yet have full Discord access, contact us via live chat or submit a support ticket—we’ll get you set up right away.

Software Features & Functionality

Licensing & Subscription

Training & Support

Nexgen's Common Trading Terminology:

Trading Concepts & Risk Management

• STOP – RISK: The price or amount of money you will risk on a trade.

• TICKS – PIPS – POINTS: The smallest price increment for an instrument. Example: “I made 20 ticks on that trade” or “I lost 8 ticks on that trade.”

• TARGET PROFIT EXIT: The price at which you will exit your position with a win.

• BE (Break Even) – NO RISK – BE+1: Moving your stop to a no-risk position in a trade.

• GRACEFUL EXIT: Exiting a trade when conditions change against your position to avoid a full loss.

Fibonacci & Market Structure

• Fibonacci Support: A Blue horizontal line indicates a support area.

• Fibonacci Resistance: A Red horizontal line indicates a resistance area.

• Synthetic Fibs – Triggers – Divergences – Mid Bands: Indicators from a different chart plotted on the current chart.

• HVA Support/Resistance (Line): Market flow green or magenta lines derived from white paint bars on the T3 Market Flow chart, defining key support or resistance.

• Mid Band: A green or magenta 55-period moving average line running in the middle of the chart.

• Support (General): Any area that may cause the market to bounce up (e.g., mid-bands, trigger lines, Fibonacci levels).

• Resistance (General): Any area that may cause the market to bounce down (e.g., mid-bands, trigger lines, Fibonacci levels).

Trigger Lines & Market Trends

• Triggers: T3 Trigger Lines, including small, large, and synthetic triggers.

• Small Triggers: The fastest-moving trigger lines (20-period average).

• Large Triggers: Medium-fast triggers (38-period average).

• Synthetic Triggers: Larger triggers from a higher time frame, visually "stair-stepping" up and down.

Trigger Line Configurations

• Strong Look (#1 Look): All triggers are strongly crossed up or down. The small trigger will always be above all others in an uptrend and below all others in a downtrend.

• Transition Look: Small triggers cross above or below all other triggers for the first time, signaling the start of a trend.

• Weakening or Inside Look: Small triggers move "inside" larger triggers, signaling a possible trend slowdown.

• Range Bound – Choppy – Chop: Small triggers are between large and synthetic triggers, indicating a market with no clear trend.

Key Price Levels & Patterns

• Yellow Dots – One-to-Ones: Fibonacci projection of 100%, marking general support or resistance.

• Small Swing One-to-Ones: Magenta dots, representing 100% projections from smaller swings plotted by the T3 Fibs ProTrader.

• Divergence Lines (-#): Lines plotting on top or bottom of bars, showing divergence between T3 MACD BB lines and price.

• Reversal Bar Marker: The price level at which a new bar in the opposite direction will form.

Trading Terms & Execution

• Bingo: A term used when a profit target has been reached and filled.

• Runner: A fraction (usually 25-50%) of contracts left in a trade to capture larger profits, typically in strong trends.

• Long – Buy – Enter Long: Entering a position expecting prices to increase.

• Short – Sell: Entering a position expecting prices to decrease.

Trade Probability & Management

• High-Probability Trade: All indicators across multiple charts align with trade rules.

• Medium-Probability Trade: Most indicators align, but a small issue exists (e.g., a trouble spot ahead).

• Low-Probability Trade: The trade setup has multiple conflicting signals, reducing the chance of success.

Market Conditions & Special Cases

• Termination Area/Condition: A chart condition indicating a high probability of trend reversal.

• Limit Order – Entry: Placing an order at a specific price before the market reaches it.

• Gap – Big Gap – Gap to Synthetics: The market is at support/resistance while synthetic triggers are far away.

• Retracement – Pullback: A temporary price movement against the primary trend.

How To Create A New TradingView Account

To create a new TradingView account, go to the TradingView Website. Click on the profile icon at the top right of the homepage, then click on “Sign up” at the bottom of the current window. You can sign up using your social media profiles or an email address.

Step 1. Sign Up For A Demo – Includes 1-Week Free Trial

Visit Nexgen Software Service's Main Website and activate your 1-Week Free Trial.

Step 2. Send Nexgen Staff Your TradingView ID

To expedite access to your indicators, send us your TradingView username via our website's Live Chat or Support Ticket. We’ll promptly grant you access.

Step 3. Learn Our Time-Tested Trading Rules

Begin your education by exploring the Indicator descriptions section in our documentation (found in the left-hand menu). This step-by-step guide provides a complete A-to-Z understanding of how to use Nexgen’s software and trade with confidence.

Trading Plan Example

Here’s an example Trading Plan for TradingView to help you stay consistent and make smart trading decisions. It covers key strategies, risk management, and what to look for in the market so you can trade with confidence. Stick to the plan, follow the rules, and focus on high-probability setups to keep your trading disciplined and effective.

Nexgen's Futures Contracts Pre-Made Workspaces

📈 Nexgen Layout With FluxCharts ( MTF ) Support & Resistance

👉 Nexgen Software Layout 15-Minute & 1-Minute Charts: View Chart

📈 Nexgen Layout With ChartPrime Market Dynamics Support & Resistance

👉 Nexgen Software Layout 15-Minute & 1-Minute Charts: View Chart ​

How To Access The Workspace In TradingView

When you click on our premade workspaces, you will start out in 'View Only' mode. Click 'Copy' at the top right corner to make your own copy of the workspace.

Once you've made a copy of the view-only chart, open TradingView on your desktop app or browser. At the top of the platform (where your chart tabs are), click the "+" icon to open a new tab. You’ll see the copied workspace(s) listed there, ready to open and use.

When the market pulls back, focus on the area between the LARGE Trigger Lines on your 5-1 chart that contains Fibonacci levels, Midbands, or one-to-one yellow/magenta dots. This zone represents a high-probability area for trade entries.

Steps to Practice:

1. Locate the LARGE Trigger Lines: On your entry (smaller time frame) chart, there are two sets of LARGE Trigger Lines.

2. Identify the Zone: Find the highest point of one set and the lowest point of the other. Visualize a window between these points.

3. Focus Within the Zone: Highlight any Fibonacci levels, Midbands, or yellow/magenta one-to-one dots inside this window. These are your optimal entry points.

Using two sets of LARGE Trigger Lines on the entry chart allows you to pinpoint the most likely trade level, especially during fast-moving markets. This technique refines your focus to the best possible setups.

It is important to emphasize that in real-time trading, you must decide to buy or sell during a pullback while the market is still moving in the desired direction away from the entry point before the actual pullback occurs. The moment you choose to buy the pullback and select your entry areas within the large triggers at Fibonacci and Mid-Band levels is depicted in the accompanying chart.

Once the entry is executed, adjusting the stop-loss order as the market resumes the trend by forming upward or downward bars is crucial. It is important to note that this consistent pattern is observed when studying and executing 13-2 and 5-1 chart trend trades.

As the market shows signs of resuming the intended trend, monitor the price action and adjust the stop-loss order accordingly. This approach ensures that the stop-loss is positioned to protect profits and manage risk effectively as the market progresses.

By being attentive to the market's behavior and adjusting stops based on the formation of up or down bars, traders can maintain a disciplined approach to risk management. This strategy aligns with the consistent nature of 13-2 and 5-1 chart trend trades, facilitating more robust trade execution and potential profitability.

The provided visual illustrations serve as a valuable training resource for traders to understand and recognize various trend trade setups encountered while studying and participating in the markets. Reviewing the video "Trading the edges, tops & bottoms" is recommended to enhance your knowledge and skills further.

Revisiting the concepts presented in the aforementioned video will provide additional insights and strategies for effectively trading at key market edges, tops, and bottoms. Incorporating these principles into your trading approach can enhance your ability to capitalize on favorable trading opportunities and optimize your overall trading performance.

In the following example, two trend trades are illustrated. The second trend trade specifically highlights the trade setup that traders should consider after a significant top has been established in the market. Pay close attention to the strength of the trigger lines on the 13-2 chart and the positioning of small versus large trigger lines on the 5-1 chart. By doing so, traders can avoid overlooking this trade opportunity, which may be influenced by the presence of a blue Fibonacci level on the 5-1 chart's low.

Analyzing the trigger strength on the 13-2 chart and evaluating the relative location of small and large trigger lines on the 5-1 chart are key factors to consider when identifying and executing this particular trade setup. Despite the presence of the blue Fibonacci level on the 5-1 chart's low, it is important not to disregard the trade opportunity if the trigger signals align favorably.

Occasionally, it is possible to experience a loss in a trend trade or exit the trade due to a higher or lower divergence. However, if the larger chart trend remains well-established and unchanged, re-entering the trade may be possible. This re-entry occurs when all three trigger lines cross in the same direction, referred to as a "continuation trade."

A continuation trade involves re-taking the trade after confirming the alignment of all three trigger lines in the desired direction. This strategy allows traders to capitalize on the ongoing trend. The provided chart demonstrates two instances where such continuation trades are observed.

The accompanying image depicts a trade scenario where a loss occurs, followed by a continuation of a short trade. To navigate such trades successfully, it is essential to review the video titled "Trading the edges, tops & bottoms." This video provides valuable insights into identifying and leveraging key market edges to anticipate price movements, ultimately increasing the likelihood of reaching more significant Fibonacci targets.

By studying and implementing the strategies highlighted in the mentioned video, traders can develop a heightened expectation of capturing extended moves during these trades. It equips them with the necessary knowledge to identify optimal entry and exit points based on market edges, tops, and bottoms.

In the given scenario, the presence of bad bottoms and split large triggers on the 5-1 chart presents two potential trend trades, as indicated by the yellow text. The decision regarding which area to trade in the market depends on the quality of the bottom, as explained in the tops and bottoms video.

Upon assessing the quality of the bottom, traders can choose between the first circled long area or the second rectangle area as their entry point. The selection of the appropriate entry area is crucial for effectively trading the market based on the identified trend.

The provided example shows that the lowest low at the exit point of the trend trade short did not correspond to a significant Fibonacci area. Consequently, the long trade occurred from the farther large trigger, which is the proper entry area in this case.

In the first short example, it is crucial to emphasize the importance of placing an initial protective stop at a level the market should ideally not reach while still allowing for some breathing room. Recognizing that the market may occasionally "slightly overrun" the large triggers and designated areas is essential. Therefore, it is advisable not to set the stop too tightly when initiating a short trade. This approach helps traders avoid premature stop-outs and allows for potential market fluctuations within a reasonable range.

Moving on to the second scenario, when a significant bottom is identified based on the criteria outlined in the video, and the market exhibits a robust upward move, it may require executing a trend trade that is not precisely at the large triggers on the 5-1 chart. A rectangle in the provided illustration represents the entry area. This entry area will typically encompass multiple Fibonacci areas, including Fibonacci levels, MidBands, and/or One-to-Ones. The quality of the termination condition on the 13-2 chart will play a crucial role in determining the suitability of executing this long trade above the 5-1 large triggers.

Following a well-defined top, traders should actively seek the first available opportunity for a trade. This particular trade, however, does not fall under the category of a trend trade but rather a momentum-style trade. Although Nexgen traders typically share it daily, it has been included in the trend trade section here to introduce the HVA (High-Volume Area) trade look for documentation purposes.

Engaging in this style of trade, especially after identifying a high-quality Fibonacci top or bottom on multiple charts, such as the 8-range charts with consideration of market flow and/or the 21-3 chart, can contribute positively to your overall trading performance when you feel prepared and confident to take it.

To Build Confidence In Trend Trades, It Is Beneficial To Study Historical Examples. Follow These Steps To Accomplish This Task Effectively

1. Open your workspace in NinjaTrader, and maximize the 13-2 chart.

2. Utilize drawing tools to draw circles on the "wicks" or "tails" on the 13-2 chart that occur while the large and small trigger lines exhibit strong momentum-trending characteristics.

3. The circles you mark on the 13-2 chart will automatically appear on the corresponding 5-1 chart locations.

4. To build a library of trend trade examples, utilize screen-capturing tools such as the TechSmith Capture Tool or any other screen-capturing software.

5. Save and organize these captured images in your trade tracking sheet, which Nexgen will provide.

6. By capturing 10-15 pictures daily, you will quickly become familiar with recognizing profitable trend trade setups.

7. Back-testing at least 100 historical trend trades across various markets while using the demo account is essential. Repetition is key to solidifying your understanding and gaining confidence in identifying proper trend trade opportunities.

8. The provided video example below explains the process of visually back-testing historical trend trade setups.

9. This study technique is crucial for accelerating your progress in making real profits. By consistently practicing and studying these historical examples, you will develop the necessary trust in expected outcomes, enabling you to execute trades confidently during live market conditions.

10. It is important to note that as a new user, you can access the same tools as experienced Nexgen traders who have achieved significant success. The difference lies in the trust they have built through repeated exposure to expected outcomes. You, too, can reach that level of confidence with practice and dedication.

11. This technique can also be applied when transitioning from trend trades to studying termination conditions and HVA trades. Simply mark circles or rectangles around each termination condition and then identify the entries on the 8-range chart.

12. If you have any questions or need assistance, feel free to ask in the "ask questions" section of the or reach out to your client advisor via email if you cannot attend live classes.

Function: The interaction between Small and Large Triggers helps define market trends and momentum. Green Background: The background color changes to green when the smaller trigger lines intersect and cross above the larger trigger lines, while remaining above them.

Red Background: The background color changes to red when the smaller trigger lines intersect and cross below the larger trigger lines, while remaining below them.

Nexgen's Areas:

• Fibonacci Support and Resistance Levels

  Blue horizontal lines indicate support levels, while red horizontal lines denote resistance levels.​

  Function: These levels are automatically plotted by the software and serve as critical areas where the price may reverse or consolidate.

• One-to-Ones (1:1s)

  Yellow and magenta dots plot horizontally, where there are similar swing sizes.​

  Function: These Fibonacci-based projections identify potential support or resistance levels based on equal swing measurements.

• Divergence Lines

  Cyan or magenta horizontal lines with a negative percentage value at pivot highs or lows (e.g., 34%).​

  Function: Indicate a divergence between price and the T3 MACD BB lines, suggesting potential trend reversals or weakening momentum. ( The Negative #'s are Random )

• T3 Midband Line

  A 55-period exponential moving average that changes color based on trend direction ( green for bullish momentum, magenta for bearish momentum ).​

  Function: Acts as a trend continuation level and often serves as dynamic support or resistance. ​

Overall, risk management is an essential part of day trading. Traders who manage their risk effectively will have a higher chance of succeeding in the long run.

When analyzing divergence, it is crucial to consider the context of the overall trend and the relationship between trigger lines. Divergence should be evaluated with these factors to make informed trading decisions.

The divergence holds less significance when the small triggers significantly deviate from the strong large triggers. In such cases, the impact of divergence on the market trend is minimal. However, as the small triggers weaken and become situated inside the large ones, the divergences are more likely to reverse the trend. This situation often serves as a signal for potential exits from trend trades.

The accompanying pictures provide several examples that illustrate divergences that should be disregarded and divergences that typically signal trend trade exits. By studying these visual representations, traders can better understand how to identify and interpret divergences effectively.

When evaluating divergences, it is important to exercise discernment and consider the broader trend and trigger line dynamics. By recognizing and acting upon meaningful divergences while disregarding insignificant ones, traders can enhance their decision-making process and optimize their trading outcomes.

In the provided picture below, an additional layer is introduced to the concept of small triggers inside the large triggers by considering higher or lower divergence as a potential exit signal. Observing a higher high or lower low divergence in the market indicates a higher likelihood of a trend reversal. This condition-based exit rule is a valuable tool to help traders manage their positions effectively.

By recognizing the occurrence of a higher high or lower low divergence, traders can take it as a warning sign that the current trend may be losing momentum and potentially reversing. This divergence signals the consideration of exiting the trend trade to protect profits or mitigate potential losses.

Incorporating this condition-based exit rule into your trading strategy allows for increased adaptability and responsiveness to changing market dynamics. It provides an additional layer of analysis to enhance decision-making and improve overall trading outcomes.

It is important to note that while higher high or lower low divergence may indicate a higher incidence of trend reversals, other factors and indicators should be considered to validate the potential reversal. Comprehensive analysis, including assessing trend strength, price action, and T3 Trigger lines, will aid in making well-informed trading decisions.

The provided video offers a comprehensive walkthrough on effectively managing stop orders when a potential divergence emerges. The rule is straightforward: if a "POTENTIAL DIVERGENCE" may lead to an exit from your position, you should adjust your stop order two ticks behind the 5-1 chart reversal marker.

By adhering to this rule, you can proactively protect your position and minimize potential losses in the event of a divergence signal. The video example provides practical insights and demonstrates the application of this technique in a real market scenario.

Understanding the importance of managing stop orders based on potential divergences is vital to risk management in trading. By promptly adjusting your stop order to mitigate potential risks, you maintain control over your position and ensure that your trading strategy remains aligned with market conditions.

It is recommended to watch the video example to gain a deeper understanding of how to implement this stop management technique effectively. By incorporating this approach into your trading routine, you can enhance risk management, improve trading discipline, and increase the overall consistency of your trading performance.

The accompanying video provides valuable guidance on managing trades when entering a 50-50 or termination area that demands more proactive stop movements. Navigating these specific market conditions requires heightened vigilance and strategic adjustments to your stop orders.

As the video demonstrates, when trading into a 50-50 or termination area, it becomes essential to closely monitor the market and be prepared to take proactive measures to protect your position. This involves timely stop movements to secure profits or minimize potential losses based on evolving market dynamics.

Recognizing these areas' significance and understanding their potential impact on your trades is crucial for successful risk management. By actively managing your stops in response to market conditions within 50-50 or termination areas, you can effectively adapt to changing circumstances and maintain control over your trades.

CONTINUATION ENTRIES AFTER TRIGGERS ROLL

Following a divergence pattern that prompts an exit from a trend trade, it is important to note that this does not necessarily indicate the end of the overall trend. There are instances when the market requires a more substantial pullback than the 5-1 chart can accommodate.

In such cases, it is essential to consider the potential continuation of the larger trend, particularly when analyzing larger timeframe charts such as the 21-3 chart. These higher timeframe charts provide valuable insights that alert traders to the possibility of taking a "second-chance" continuation-style trade.

The provided example illustrates a continuation-style entry setup, where the market presents an opportunity to re-enter the trade following a divergence-based exit. By recognizing this setup, traders can capitalize on the continuation of the broader trend and potentially generate profitable trading outcomes.

It is worth emphasizing that continuation entries require advanced chart reading skills and a thorough understanding of the market's dynamics. Analyzing higher timeframe charts, identifying suitable entry points, and considering the broader trend are integral components of executing continuation trades effectively.

When encountering a pivot stop-out originating from a prior divergence low and accompanied by weak triggers on the 13-2 chart, it is common for many traders to exit a portion or the entirety of their trade at the previous low or tighten their stop on the position. This response is driven by the recognition that if the market reverses from such a pivot stop out, the trend may end, especially if the 13-2 triggers continue to exhibit weakness.

Observing the location of the small triggers above the large triggers, which signifies a weakening trend, provides valuable insight into the potential conclusion of the trend. When this weakening pattern emerges, it suggests that the trend has likely exhausted itself, and identifying further 5-1 trend trades may become increasingly challenging.

By acknowledging these indicators and responding accordingly, traders can make informed trade management and risk mitigation decisions. Exiting the trade at the prior low or adjusting the stop to a tighter level helps protect profits and reduce exposure to potential losses. This proactive approach aligns with the understanding that the trend's continuation is uncertain given the weakening triggers and pivots stop out from a divergence low.

Exiting a trade when a second divergence occurs, resulting in a lower low or higher high than the previous pivot, is generally considered prudent. This approach helps traders manage their positions effectively and avoid potential losses.

By recognizing the occurrence of a second divergence that extends beyond the prior pivot, traders gain insight into the market's potential shift in momentum. This divergence pattern suggests a weakening trend or a possible reversal, prompting traders to exit their positions to protect their capital.

Implementing this exit strategy based on the occurrence of a second divergence serves as a risk management technique, allowing traders to mitigate potential losses and preserve their trading capital. It is important to note that individual traders may have specific rules and risk tolerance levels when managing divergences.

In contrast, when the triggers are in their strongest configuration and consistently making consecutive lower lows, it is essential to disregard any divergence signals that may appear on the charts. Instead, holding onto the trade for potential additional profits is advised.

In this scenario, the triggers' robust configuration and consecutive lower lows indicate a strong and persistent trend. Divergence signals may arise due to temporary price fluctuations or minor counter-trend movements, which do not significantly impact the overall trend direction.

By ignoring these divergence signals and maintaining the trade, traders can benefit from continuing the established trend and potentially maximizing their profit potential. It is crucial to have confidence in the strength and consistency of the trend, as indicated by the strong trigger configuration and the sequence of lower lows.

Before transitioning to live money trades, it is crucial to thoroughly comprehend the rules outlined in your trading plan. To achieve this, it is recommended that you engage in simulated trades that demonstrate high profitability and consistency. By practicing in a simulated trading environment, you can refine your understanding of the plan's principles and adapt them to your trading style.

Before venturing into live trading, you must feel comfortable executing the correct trades and fine-tuning your version of Nexgen's trading plan. This involves honing your skills, gaining experience, and building confidence through consistent practice and disciplined adherence to the plan's guidelines.

System Indicator Chart Template

When building a new chart, please uncheck tick replay data and use the T3 Trend Trade System template.

You may also format any of the indicators, such as Fibonacci Update Period , EMA size, or T3 Trigger Line size, and the system will read and use what is on the chart.

Adding The Strategy To Your Chart

Build the type of chart you wish to use. Right-click on your chart and select strategies.

You will want to format your system rules and session time templates, and you can also load any of the premade system templates Nexgen has provided after running the installer.

You will then want to select your NinjaTrader ATM for trade management. Select the account you would like to see the trades placed in, and then ENABLE the strategy by checking the box.

Historical trades will plot, and you will be able to enable or disable the trading signals by toggling off the button on the side bar. Remember that the strategy WILL NOT trade when time is outside of the time session, as denoted by the dark gray.

You must check your grid right away after enabling the strategy. If the grid is populated, then you will get trades as they happen live. If the grid is not populated, this will alert you that you need to reboot Ninja Trader and clean up the cache and temporary files during your reboot.

Once enabled, and the current time is in a timezone for trading, and the rules are met, it will generate trades. You will have a choice of limit orders, market orders on a pullback, or you can use a STOP entry order that will emulate a reversal on a smaller chart. You will want to experiment with what style of entry you like best. THE MIT is the same as the market, so it is not active.

You will also be able to limit the system to only long or short trades if there is a strong trending market or if you have a personal preference.

Once an order is filled, the NinjaTrader ATM will place stops and targets. As a trader, you will have complete control over your management of the trade. You may also add on to a position that the system has generated if it meets your rules for a higher probability trade. The current going out will not use smaller timeframes for management—only the ATM will be used.

A few plots you will see, such as a line where the limit order entry was placed on each bar. There is also a FILL plot, so you know when it was filled and where. You may turn these on/ off or change plot colors.

When analyzing a trade setup, asking questions in the chat room, and when you need technical assistance, make sure your grid is activated in your pictures.

Chart Size Basics

The strategy was designed with the NQ and or ES futures markets in mind. The RTY, YM, or other markets may be tested for positive gains with various settings and ATMs. For the NQ, one would use a 34 -5 Dynamic Renko Chart and a monitor management chart using a 13-2 Dynamic Renko chart. For S&P E-Mini Futures, one might use a 13-2 as a large chart and the 5-1 as a management chart. The system will run on any size dynamic renko bar you wish to test.

Input Meanings

We designed this strategy to be transparent and accessible, not a black box or hidden logic; he wanted everyone to understand what they were trading and why. He views this strategy as a supplementary tool to the discretionary trading Nexgen has taught since the 1990s.

05 EMA Offset - this is how many ticks before ( positive #) or after ( negative #) you wish to place your entry orders. There are five types of entries.

1. Market Order - When the price reaches the entry area and all rules are true.

2. Limit Order- The system will place a limit order at the EMA Offset price when the rules are met.

3. Stop Limit order- the price will place a stop limit order (+/- Stop Limit Offset Ticks)

4. Stop Order - Rules met, then the price hits the entry area; the entry will be a stop above or below the market for entry, which forces some confirmation.

5. MIT - Means market if touched (by price).

We have made the time sessions easier. There are 3 "trading sessions" and one close session window in which any trade opened that is in the window will be automatically closed. There is also a daily loss limit and a profit objective with a dollar trailing drawdown.

Rules For Entry Signals

1. Divergence. Either True or False - if this is the only rule, it will show in the grid for study.

1. Both triggers are either red or green, indicating whether they are crossed up or down.

1. Small trigger lines location vs the Large Trigger Lines location above or below.

1. Small Triggers Vs the EMA -location above or below.

1. Price vs EMA - this is when price (=/-) offset reaches the EMA.

1. The Entry bar must be a TAIL, or have a wick with the price above or below the prior bar. Keep in mind that this is an INTR-BAR condition.

1. The Large Trigger Lines VS EMA. The location of the large triggers as they break above or below the EMA. This will significantly slow down trend trades in a strong trending market. This and the EMA vs MID BAND #8 will require much more of a trend trade.

1. The 21 EMA crossing above or below, and its location relative to the T3 Mid Band. Due to real-time ticks, it doesn't always plot arrows when true, but the system will recognize it.

9. Large Triggers vs. the EMA/- the offset input. This will stop taking trend trades when the EMA gets too many ticks on the "wrong" side of the large triggers.

1. Price bars entirely on the "other side" crossing over the EMA.

Setting 11.1 to 11.7 addresses profit targets, terminations, and the continuation of trends

11.x Triggers Quantity Index allows you to set how many triggers are required to break an area to keep trading in that trend direction.

11.x Room to Profit Target Ticks is the minimum required ticks from the ENTRY TO the TARGET LINE

11.x Level Hit Tolerance- How close does PRICE 1 bar ago need to be to a Fibonacci line, Divergence line, or One to Ones?

The Exit Section

Exit if opposite divergence true false. This will exit a trade if there is divergence against your trend trade.

Session 1 &2: 4-digit numbers followed by one space. 0000 is midnight, 0300 is 3 am, 1200 is noon.

Max Daily Loss - if you lose this much, it will no longer automate signals. It will, however, post arrows until the following day. (DATE CHANGE) not session break.

Daily Profit with Trailing Stop in dollars. This will be a profit target amount. Once reached, it will continue trading until the trailing stop amount is hit.

Trading Rules Grid Display Properties

You can adjust the size, color, or opacity of the rules grid. Remember to right-click on the enabled disabled button to open the grid.

The remaining parameters are for your ATM strategy. You will be able to use any pre-made or custom ATM strategy in NinjaTrader. Select the name, and it will use it on each signal.

The account will be SIM, PLAYBACK, LIVE, and the PROP FIRM account will work with it. Nexgen does not advocate breaking the rules of prop firms, so please check the rules.

The Soft Close Indicator

-----> Download it HERE

This is an indicator that one of Nexgen's programmers has allowed us to add to the strategy. It is a third-party indicator (functionality) and should be used with caution. To explain what it does, when you close a trade by using the CLOSE BUTTON provided by NinjaTrader 8, this will "disable" the strategy on your chart. Using the "soft close" button will close a strategy's position without disabling the strategy.

Fibonacci Areas & Assessing The Trigger Line Location: The continuation of a trend is likely to be interrupted when the trigger lines are not positioned "BEYOND" any Fibonacci area. It is crucial to emphasize that when the price encounters a Fibonacci area, the primary aspect to consider initially is the relative placement of the trigger lines concerning that area. Understanding and evaluating this relationship is of the utmost importance.

The example below illustrates a termination at the One-to-One levels on the 13-2 chart. As a result, it is advised not to take trend trades on the 5-1 chart. Generally, engaging in such trend trades in this scenario will likely result in losses.

When three divergences occur within a narrow range, it often signifies a strong market reversal. In the given example, we observe three divergences on a larger chart, which lead to a robust top formation. Subsequently, the price breaks through the initial Fibonacci support, indicating a significant shift in the market trend to the downside.

T3 Market Flow Masterclass Video

White Paint Bars As Volume Breakouts

The "White Paint Bar" visually represents a volume breakout, either upward or downward. These white paint bars exhibit a specific alternating pattern, where they will switch between up and down movements. It is worth noting that rare exceptions exist, and it is extremely uncommon to observe two consecutive white up or white down paint bars.

The white paint bar holds several applications when trading Nexgen's Fibonacci areas. Here are some key uses:

1. Volume Breakout Confirmation: White paint bars confirm a volume breakout, indicating a significant shift in market sentiment. This breakout can occur in either an upward or downward direction, highlighting the potential for a strong market move.

2. Reversal Signals: White paint bars can act as reversal signals in certain cases. Combined with other technical analysis tools and strategies, they suggest a potential trend reversal or a change in market direction.

3. Trade Entry Points: Traders can utilize white paint bars as entry points for trades, particularly when they coincide with Nexgen's Fibonacci areas. Traders can identify favorable entry opportunities by considering the white paint bars, other trading indicators, and price action.

It is crucial to exercise caution and conduct a thorough analysis when utilizing white paint bars for trading decisions. While they offer valuable insights, it is important to incorporate other technical analysis tools and adhere to appropriate risk management strategies.

Arrows As A Signal After White Paint Bars

One of the most common white paint bar signals is the appearance of an "ARROW" when a white paint bar is immediately followed by a reversal bar in the opposite direction. This arrow signal is a significant indication and holds specific implications for trading strategies. To effectively utilize this signal, it is essential to have the rule configuration of 13-2 and 5-1 Dynamic Renko Bar charts.

A long arrow signal following a white bar presents a favorable entry opportunity for a trend trade. Traders who employ the prescribed rule configuration can consider this long arrow signal as a potential entry point to capture the unfolding trend. This combination of the white paint bar and the subsequent arrow signal is depicted in the accompanying picture.

Traders can effectively incorporate this pattern into their trading strategies by recognizing and understanding the significance of the white paint bar and arrow signal within the framework of the 13-2 and 5-1 Dynamic Renko Bar charts. It is important to note that thorough analysis, consideration of additional indicators, and adherence to appropriate risk management practices are crucial for making well-informed trading decisions.

Utilizing the long arrow signal as an entry point can enhance the trader's ability to capitalize on emerging trends and maximize trading opportunities.

High-Volume Lines For HVA Trades

The HVA "LINE" trading area is established through a specific process. It begins with a white paint bar that confirms a volume breakout, followed by a subsequent close higher than the white bar. Once the close surpasses the up-white paint bar, a lime green line extends to the right from the HVA "AREA" of the white paint bar. Conversely, a magenta line is displayed in the case of a downward movement.

To fully comprehend and effectively utilize HVA trades, reviewing the RULES FOR HVA TRADES outlined in the trading rules section is essential. These rules provide specific guidelines and instructions for engaging in trades involving the HVA "LINE" trading area.

By incorporating the HVA "LINE" trading area and adhering to the associated rules, traders can enhance their trading strategies and decision-making processes. This visual representation of the trading area provides valuable insights into market dynamics and potential trade setups.

To make informed trading decisions, it is crucial to understand the rules and principles governing HVA trades thoroughly. Regularly reviewing and familiarizing oneself with the trading rules section ensures traders are well-equipped to utilize the HVA "LINE" trading area effectively.

By leveraging the power of the HVA "LINE" trading area and following the established rules, traders can potentially improve their trading outcomes and capitalize on opportunities presented by volume breakouts and subsequent price movements.

Antenna Bar Signal - Stranded Buyers Or Sellers

Antenna Bars represent visual reversal patterns that occur when the market attempts to decline but reverses direction towards the upside. These patterns are easily identifiable through the presence of "HVA AREA LINES" floating within the candle's stem, wick, or reversal bar. It is important to note that only some antenna bars serve as a trading signal. Only those that adhere to the rules for a trend trade, as indicated by the 13-2 and 5-1 trend trade charts, should be considered.

To determine if a bar qualifies as an antenna bar, examine the position of the HVA LINE AREA to the candle's body. If the HVA LINE AREA is either inside or touching the candle's body, it does not meet the criteria for an antenna bar.

Please be aware that chart analysis constitutes a significant portion, approximately 90%, of the trading day, while actual trading represents only a fraction of the day.

It is crucial to emphasize that not all antenna bars should be considered trading signals. Only those antenna bars that conform to the rules outlined by the 13-2 and 5-1 trend trade charts should be considered for trading purposes. These trend trade charts provide valuable guidance in determining the suitability of antenna bars as trading signals.

Below is an example featuring bullish and bearish antenna bars

Bullish Antenna Bar

• This antenna bar exhibits considerable strength in the trigger lines.

• Its robust characteristics make it a suitable candidate for a trading signal long.

Bearish Antenna Bar

• This antenna bar exhibits considerable strength in the trigger lines.

• Its robust characteristics make it a suitable candidate for a trading signal short.

To harness the full potential of the market flow indicator, it is advisable to focus on its application in areas that are likely to exhibit continuation patterns. By utilizing the indicator specifically in these areas, you can capitalize on its ability to provide entry signals and identify termination points where the market trend is likely to halt.

By confining your usage of the market flow indicator to relevant areas, you can avoid the trap of trying to decipher the significance of every individual bar, which may lead to unnecessary confusion and distractions. Instead, by employing the indicator strategically, you can effectively filter out irrelevant information and concentrate on the signals that hold greater significance for your trading decisions.

A "momentum trade" follows the same principles as an HVA Trade, with the only distinction being the utilization of Fibonacci-based areas for entry instead of the T3 Market Flow HVA areas. The momentum trade is a viable option for users not yet prepared to immediately incorporate the T3 Market Flow into their trading strategy.

After identifying a termination condition, which you should review in detail, it is crucial to exercise patience and wait for the triggers to roll before taking action. In the provided example, you will observe the Fibonacci on the right and ensure it holds, creating a termination condition. This condition is met when the trigger lines are positioned below the Fibonacci area and have crossed downward.

By waiting for the correct look, where all the specified conditions align, you significantly increase the probability of executing a successful trade. This approach emphasizes the importance of thorough analysis and strategic decision-making, ensuring you enter the market with a high likelihood of achieving positive results. Remember to consistently review the termination conditions and carefully observe the trigger line movements to enhance your trading accuracy.

The following are examples of a termination condition and a T3 Market Flow HVA entry

It is important to note that engaging in medium-probability trades has inherent risks. However, approaching them strategically and adhering to sound risk management principles can optimize your chances of success. Ultimately, seizing medium-probability trade opportunities expands your trading horizons and enhances your profit potential.

Entry Timing Example Using The Market Flow Signal

The image below illustrates a typical example of a trend trade, where Fibonacci levels are present and may act as barriers to price movement. It is essential to adhere to the rules specific to trend trades when encountering potential Fibonacci breakouts. In this scenario, a market flow signal becomes a prerequisite for entry, considering the conditions set by the "weaker" 13-2 triggers (small triggers inside the large triggers) and the divergence observed on the 5-1 chart.

To execute this trend trade effectively, it is crucial to exercise patience and await the market flow signal bar, as depicted in the image. This signal bar serves as a confirmation point, validating the entry decision based on the prevailing market conditions and trigger line configurations.

Stop Placement Example Using The Market Flow Signal

Once the market flow signal is confirmed, you can proceed to enter the market. It is important to place a protective stop just below the market flow signal bar as this helps mitigate risk and safeguard your position. After entering the market, it is crucial to assess its condition and closely monitor its dynamics continuously.

Take note of the background turning red on the 5-1 chart, which serves as a warning signal rather than an immediate exit signal. Similarly, observe the Fibonacci resistance turning red as a warning signal. These indicators are not immediate exit signals but serve as valuable warnings that warrant your attention.

It is vital to exercise caution and allow the market to break through the Fibonacci resistance, considering the location of the trigger lines and the perceived strength reflected in the 8-range trigger lines. By carefully monitoring the market's behavior and evaluating its ability to surpass the Fibonacci resistance, you can decide whether to continue holding your position or consider an exit strategy.

Maintaining awareness of these warning signals and employing a prudent approach based on the overall market conditions and trigger line configurations will help you effectively manage your trades and navigate potential challenges. Remember, the goal is to balance giving the market room to move and protecting your position by considering the available market information and making sound judgments based on your trading plan.

Risk Reduction Example Using The Market Flow Reversal Bar

As the market resumes its upward trend and approaches the resistance level, several key factors come into play. Firstly, there is a noticeable potential second lower divergence on the 5-1 chart, complemented by a red background and red Fibonacci resistance. These indications raise the possibility of a reversal in the market. However, it is essential to remain mindful that while the area may hold, there is also a chance that the Fibonacci resistance may be broken, potentially leading to a substantial move toward the next Fibonacci area.

This trend trade exemplifies a common scenario observed at breakout points, where the market can break through or fail to breach the resistance level. As traders, our role is not to make guesses but to analyze the market carefully and respond accordingly. When the price approaches the resistance level, it becomes prudent to reassess the risk-reward ratio. At this point, it may be appropriate to tighten the stop-loss level, allowing for potential profits to be captured while reducing overall risk. This proactive risk management approach is commonly known as managing tightly or risk reduction.

Some traders employ the reversal of the market flow chart as a potential "trailing stop" area. For instance, one possible approach could involve placing the stop one tick below the 8-range reversal marker box. A modest loss of 2-3 ticks is considered acceptable in a reversal. However, if the market successfully breaks through the Fibonacci areas, substantial gains of 10-20-30-40 ticks may be achieved. Balancing the opportunity to capture a breakout move with careful risk management is a skill that requires practice and repetition.

In the end, the market did indeed reverse, confirming the termination of the previous trend. This reversal presented an opportunity to profit from the downside movement. It is worth noting that the HVA (High Volume Area) trade rule, which will be covered in detail later in this educational material, played a crucial role in identifying this trading opportunity. By leveraging the HVA trade rules, we could capitalize on the same area where the breakout occurred but in the opposite direction.

This approach allowed us to limit risk during the breakout trade while maintaining the flexibility to adjust our trading strategy swiftly when the breakout failed. Adapting and capitalizing on market conditions in bullish and bearish scenarios is a valuable skill to develop as a trader.

We encourage you to explore the additional educational material provided to understand the HVA trade rules comprehensively and further enhance your trading knowledge. Expanding your repertoire of trading strategies and techniques allows you to seize profitable opportunities while effectively managing risk in various market situations.

Trend Trade Mastery Using Nexgen Software

For traders who manage out of 5-1 trend trades and are exploring opportunities for a "continuation style" entry, it is crucial to possess strong chart reading skills. It is recommended to thoroughly study and refine your chart reading abilities to a high level.

When considering a continuation entry, it is important to identify a strong trend that has not yet reached a Fibonacci target. Typically, this trend will have originated from a "bad top or bottom," meaning it did not align with a Fibonacci area. The continuation trade strategy involves using Fibonacci areas to determine the entry point, but only after a 13-range chart reversal bar and the small triggers on the 5-1 chart have crossed in the direction of the trade.

In determining whether to employ the continuation style entry, referring to a larger Fibonacci-based chart is generally advisable. This chart will be a valuable tool in assessing the viability of the continuation approach. The accompanying chart below illustrates a common visual representation of this concept.

After reaching a specific area, the entry for a continuation style trade will be taken once the small triggers undergo a roll. In the provided picture below, you can observe two potential examples of continuation-style entries. These entries occur when the small triggers exhibit a distinct rolling pattern following the price reaching a particular area.

Traders can strategically participate in the ongoing trend by identifying and capitalizing on such continuation opportunities. These continuation-style entries allow the potential to capture further market movements after a pause or consolidation phase, enhancing profit potential and maximizing trading opportunities.

Another trading approach is to trade "TO" the trend continuation area when a confirmed divergence is observed on the 13-2 chart, coupled with the small triggers crossing beyond the 13-2 large triggers. By adopting this strategy, traders can initiate trades towards the continuation area and potentially benefit from both the movement to and from these areas, provided the continuation trade rules align.

This approach leverages the convergence of multiple factors, including confirmed divergence and trigger line alignment, to identify potentially profitable trading opportunities. By capitalizing on the trend continuation area, traders can take advantage of significant price movements and enhance their chances of securing successful trades.

Adhere to the established continuation trade rules and ensure all necessary criteria are met before entering these trades. Based on confirming divergences and trigger line alignment, this disciplined approach helps traders make informed decisions and maximize their trading potential.

By revisiting this short video, you will better understand the "continuation" style technique, specifically about Fibonacci areas and mid-bands. This technique builds upon the principles of identifying key Fibonacci levels and the mid-band regions to identify potential continuation opportunities in the market.

Through careful observation and analysis, you will begin to recognize the specific patterns and setups that indicate the continuation of a trend. By incorporating Fibonacci areas and mid-bands into your analysis, you can enhance your ability to identify these continuation opportunities more precisely.

As you review the video, pay close attention to the explanations and examples provided. They will help you gain valuable insights into effectively applying the continuation style technique using Fibonacci areas and mid-bands. This knowledge will empower you to make informed trading decisions and take advantage of potential continuation opportunities in the market.

✓ No Daily Loss Limit Your account isn’t cut short by daily fluctuations. Trade with flexibility.

✓ Drawdown Stops Trailing At The Account Buffer Level + $100 Your trailing drawdown no longer eats into your gains. Once it reaches the buffer + $100, it stays fixed.

✓ 1-Day Pass On All Evaluations You don’t need to drag out an evaluation. Pass in a single day when you meet the target.

Platform & Technology Built For Traders

✓ TradingView vs NinjaTrader After over 20 years of indicator development for NinjaTrader, Nexgen shifted to TradingView and CQG Desktop. With over 100 million users, TradingView provides unmatched stability and accessibility.

Proven Experience & Long-Term Support

✓ 25+ Years of Live Education Our live trading and education room has been running since 2000, and we have been training traders since 1997. This is a valuable free resource for all funding participants. Whether you’re new or experienced, you’ll have live education every day.

✓ Full Payouts After 16 Withdrawals After 16 successful payouts at 90%, you’ll receive 100% of profits. At that point, you’ve proven yourself, and we treat you as a true partner.

✓ Live Support When You Need It – Real People, Real Answers Nexgen’s support department has been unmatched in the trading industry for over 28 years, delivering expert guidance, fast response times, and personal attention that set the standard for trader success.

Nexgen Software Services

The Original Nexgen was founded in 1997 and specializes in advanced technical indicators based on multiple-timeframe Fibonacci levels. Our trainers have a proven 28-year track record of teaching traders how to identify high-probability trade entries, interpret charts, and effectively manage trades from start to finish.

Nexgen Software Services has empowered traders worldwide to achieve consistent results and long-term success. Building on this foundation, the natural next step was to expand into funded trading, leading to the creation of Nexgen ProTrader Funding.

Traders who need additional guidance can benefit from the tools and expertise of Nexgen Software Services, which are valuable resources for traders of all skill levels.

Nexgen ProTrader Funding

Founded by the owner of Nexgen Software Services, with both companies sharing a common goal: helping traders succeed in making a living from day trading. While our missions align, each business achieves this in its unique way:

Nexgen ProTrader Funding is focused on one mission: identifying and funding profitable traders to trade for themselves and the company. We are dedicated to helping new and experienced traders achieve their goals by providing the funding, resources, and support they need to succeed in today’s trading environment.

With an emphasis on simplicity, our program offers traders a straightforward path to success, featuring larger stops, more generous drawdowns, and rules designed to support consistent profitability.