Good morning. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) was created by J. Welles Wilder Jr. in 1978 and it’s still one of the most used momentum indicators today.

Originally designed for hand-drawn charts, it’s proof that simple math can outlive entire trading generations.

-Shaun A, Jonathan Kibbler, Jordon Mellor

MARKETS

Prices supplied by Google Finance as of 4:00am ET - stock prices as of close. Here is what the prices mean.

TRADER INSIGHTS

Let’s be honest, I love trendlines. Always have.

There’s something satisfying about connecting those perfect swing points and watching price respect them like clockwork. But here’s the catch: trendlines aren’t absolute truth. They’re interpretation.

Most traders don’t realize this, they don’t draw trendlines, they justify them. I used to do it too. I’d stretch a line until it “fit,” then wonder why the market broke it hours later. Turns out, the issue wasn’t the market, it was me forcing structure on chaos.

Try to ask ten traders to draw a trendline, and you’ll get ten different results. Some connect wicks, others stick to candle bodies. Some zoom out, some zoom in.

There’s no single right way, and that’s the beauty and the danger. Trendlines work because traders believe in them. But belief creates liquidity. When too many stops sit below the same line, guess where the market hunts first?

Ever panic-sold the moment price sliced through your trendline… only to see it snap right back up? Yeah, me too. That’s not a break that’s a test.

True breaks come with confirmation, a retest, momentum follow-through, or structure shift. Until you see that, it’s just noise. The market loves to fake traders out before showing its real hand.

A trendline by itself means nothing. It’s the context that matters, where it forms, how it aligns with higher-timeframe structure, and what liquidity sits around it.

Personally, I start on the weekly and daily charts to spot the broader flow, then drop to the 15-minute or 5-minute for entry timing. That’s where trendlines actually earn their value as part of a bigger narrative, not a standalone signal.

Trendlines aren’t walls they’re whispers. They don’t tell you where price must go, only where it might react.

The real skill isn’t drawing the line, it’s knowing what it means.

So stop redrawing every time the market fakes you out. Let your lines breathe, let context guide you, and you’ll start to see what most traders miss: the market’s rhythm isn’t defined by lines, it’s revealed through patience.

-Shaun A

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TRADER INSIGHTS

Most traders think trading is all about action. Hitting buy, hitting sell, always doing something. 

That’s how I felt anyway. 

But the lesson I learnt from listening to some of the best traders, they know the real money is often made by waiting.

Not waiting for perfect setups they don’t exist.

But waiting for clarity.

I thought sitting on my hands and doing nothing made me lazy. But that’s not the case. It’s about discipline. 

It’s the act of saying: “I don’t need to force a trade today just to feel productive.”

Here’s the problem with overtrading:
Every unnecessary trade adds emotional fatigue, risk exposure, and often, regret.

What changed everything was learning that my edge wasn’t in constant participation, it was in selective participation.

The market doesn’t care how many trades you take.

Every trade should have two things:

If you can’t answer “why now” then sorry but you’re gambling, not trading.

Patience is a weapon in trading because most people can’t do it.

While others get chopped up in range-bound noise, disciplined traders are sitting out, waiting for volatility and conviction to align.

Here’s what patience looks like in practice:

You’re not missing out. You’re protecting capital.

The saying is:

So next time, instead of jumping in just wait, think and then execute.

-Jonathan Kibbler

WATCH

CHART BREAKDOWN OF THE DAY (NZD/USD)

DAILY TRADING PSYCHOLOGY NUGGET

TODAY’S MOST TRENDING MARKET NEWS (OCTOBER 23, 2025)

Asian stock markets fell for a second consecutive day as investor caution deepened amid rising U.S. export-control risks to China and fresh sanctions on Russia’s oil majors. The Nikkei 225 dropped ~1.5%, China’s CSI 300 fell as much as ~1.1%, and oil prices surged nearly 3%, setting pressure on energy-importing economies. (source:reuters)

GAMES

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ANSWER

Answer: USD/CAD $USDCAD ( ▲ 0.43% )