01 · How MSNR reads a chart 02 · Candle story: open, close, body, wick 03 · Classic A and Classic V 04 · OCL: open close level 05 · OC Gap: the hidden zone 06 · SBR and RBS: levels that flip 07 · QML and QMX 08 · Trendline key 09 · Liquidity and the sweep (XS) 10 · Market structure: BOS, CHoCH, shift 11 · Inducement (IDM) and valid pullbacks 12 · Engulfing order block 13 · Daily trend and timeframe pairs 14 · Sessions and quarterly theory (AMDX) 15 · SMT divergence 16 · Fibonacci SNR 17 · The MSNR entry model 18 · Risk, stop-loss and journal 19 · Pattern drill 20 · Setup grader Key levels · Lesson 8 of 20
Trendline key In MSNR a trendline is SNR at an angle. It connects body-based levels in a trending market, and the entry is on the third touch.
Points 1 and 2 are SNR touches of the trendline. Point 3 is the entry, and it is stronger here because it also meets a horizontal SBR. Rules Draw it on the line chart first, connecting SNR to SNR (bodies, not wicks). You need at least two SNR points before trusting it. No candle should close beyond the line before point 3. Enter only when a wick touches the line at point 3 and rejects. Best when point 3 lines up with a horizontal SNR (confluence). Do not use trendlines on gap SNR. Common mistakes Connecting wicks. Entering on the second touch because it 'looks good'. Forcing a trendline through price that has already closed beyond it. Check yourself 1. On which touch do you look to enter?
The first The second The third, after two SNR points are confirmed Any touch
2. What makes the third touch stronger?
A bigger candle Meeting a horizontal SNR at the same price A round number A longer line
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Study notes in my own words, based on the MSNR "Trading Secret Algorithm" and Alchemist (White) materials. Educational only, not financial advice. Practise on a demo account and with TradingView Bar Replay before risking real money.