Learn how the ABCD pattern maps AB, BC, and CD legs, uses Fibonacci ratios to estimate point D, and supports structured futures trade planning.



A gamma squeeze is a fast, self-reinforcing price move that can develop when heavy call buying leaves options dealers with exposure they hedge by buying the underlying market as it rises.


Sentiment analysis for day traders starts before the open: use volatility and positioning for context, then wait for VWAP, breadth, and order flow to confirm the trade.


Learn how many trades a strategy backtest needs, why 100 is only a checkpoint, and when to aim for a 200 to 500 trade validation sample.


Learn how to apply the 1% rule in prop firm trading, calculate position size from stop distance, and keep risk aligned with your available loss buffer.


Use unusual options activity in SPY and QQQ to predict ES and NQ futures moves. Learn a Tradeify workflow for entries, risk management, and passing evaluations.


Learn how to stop overtrading in futures with Tradeify by spotting emotional triggers, managing EOD trailing drawdown risk, using Daily Loss Limits, and applying practical rules that protect funded accounts.


Learn how to trade futures at end of day with Tradeify by using Power Hour setups, exiting before 4:59 PM ET, and managing EOD trailing drawdown to protect your funded account.


Can you pass a prop firm challenge in one day? Use this scan-first checklist to compare minimum days, consistency caps, drawdown rules, and payout timing.


Mechanics-first guide to passing futures prop firm evaluations: consistency math, intraday vs EOD drawdown, day-1 psychology, and the rules that fail most traders.


The ascending triangle is widely recognized as a bullish continuation pattern in technical analysis. But what happens when the expected breakout doesn’t occur — when price fakes out or reverses instead of breaking higher?


Support and resistance are foundational concepts in technical trading. Understanding where price might pause, reverse, or break through is critical for making informed trading decisions.


Two of the most widely respected indicators — the MACD and RSI — when used together, can form a powerful strategy for both forex and stock markets. The MACD RSI indicator combination is a proven way to identify trend strength, momentum shifts, and optimal entry and exit points.


The inverse head and shoulders pattern is a technical analysis formation that signals a reversal of a downtrend into an uptrend. It consists of three distinct troughs (or “lows”) and a resistance level known as the neckline.


Micro scalping trading targets 1-3 ticks of profit in seconds. This guide covers the definition, how it differs from standard scalping, how prop firms treat it (FXIFY, FundedNext, Tradeify), a practical 1-minute setup, and the order-flow reads that make it work.


Bullish candlestick patterns can flag a possible reversal, but context and confirmation decide whether the setup is tradable. Learn the major patterns, triggers, invalidation points, and common mistakes.


A practical guide to rising wedge geometry, confirmation, invalidation, entry methods, futures position sizing, targets, failed patterns, and backtesting.


The cup and handle pattern is a bullish chart formation that signals a potential upward breakout. It looks like a smooth, rounded cup followed by a small dip—the handle—indicating a brief pause before the trend continues higher.


MES, MYM, and MCL are the Micro futures contracts that give beginners the best shot at passing a Tradeify Select or Growth prop firm evaluation.


How AI is reshaping prop trading for futures traders in 2026 — from institutional infrastructure and risk management to SEBI rules and Tradeify's funded path.


Futures markets range 70-80% of the time. A guide to range trading, mean reversion, and Volume Profile strategies that fit Tradeify's EOD drawdown and consistency rules.


Tradeify allows full news event trading during FOMC, NFP, and CPI releases. A complete guide to rules, strategies, and risk management for prop traders.


People always wonder how to make profits during bearish markets and instability - one way is by spotting and utilising the Descending Triangle Pattern. This pattern is one of the most reliable chart patterns used in technical analysis. Often it signals a potential bearish continuation, making it valuable for traders looking to short the market. In this guide, we explain what the descending triangle pattern is, how to spot it, and strategies to profit from it.