Time and

Volatility: Into
the Grid
NINE

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No portion of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the
publisher or author, except as permitted by U.S. copyright law.
Contents

1. Time and Volatility: Into the Grid 1

2. What is DTT and Why is it Powerful? 3

3. DTT Framework 5

4. DTT Models 19

5. Root Candles 25

6. Previous Model Highs and Lows 39

7. Intervals and Volatility 52

8. AMRP (Average Model Range Probability) 63

9. Fractal Models and Multi-Timeframe Integration 77

10. Step-by-Step DTT Trading Plan 87

11. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) 95

12. DTT Volatility Grid [Pro+] 104

13. DTT Trading Community 107

14. Reference and DTT Models 110

Chapter One

Time and Volatility:

Into the Grid

W elcome to Time and Volatility: Into the Grid! If you've ever strug-
gled with trading, felt impatient, or made decisions based on
guesswork, you're not alone. Trading can be challenging—but it doesn't
have to be. This guide introduces Digital Time Theory (DTT), a pow-
erful framework that simplixes trading by using time, data, and volatility
to make smarter decisions.
Imagine knowing exactly when to e’pect big moves, where price might
reverse, and why the market behaves the way it does—all based on real data,
not gut feelings. ThatDs what ?TT does for you. The best part]

[Toodegrees has created an indicator that automates the entire

process, so you don't have to do the heavy lifting yourself.:

In this guide, you'll learnN

What ?TT is and why it's so eEective.
R 2I2H

Low the ?TT framework works and how it improves your trad-
ing.

Low pre-made ?TT models simplify your strategy.

eady to take the guesswork out of trading] etDs get started.

Chapter Two

What is DTT and Why

is it Powerful?

D TT stands for Digital Time Theory. It uses data, time, and

volatility to create a structured way to trade. Instead of reacting
to random price movements, price models, or patterns, DTT gives you a
plan—when to trade, where to trade, and how to manage your risk.

Why DTT Increases Patience

One of the biggest challenges traders face is impatience. DTT helps you
wait for the right opportunities by showing you:
The best times to expect price movements.

The most likely levels for reversals or breakouts.

Clear volatility ranges based on real data.

When you know what to expect, you're less likely to make impulsive
decisions. You wait for high-probability setups, which means fewer trades
4 NINE

but better results.

Why DTT Makes Trading Easier

DTT is built on historical data and volatility measurements. Every-

thing is backed by evidence, not guesswork. And thanks to the Toodegrees
indicator, all the complex calculations and analysis are automated. The
indicator shows you:
Root candles that act as key reference points.

Previous highs and lows to watch for breakouts or reversals.

AMRP (Average Model Range Probability) volatility ranges

so you know how far price is likely to move.

You don’t need to spend hours analyzing charts—the indicator does it

for you. All you need to do is follow the plan and simple framework.

Everything involving time in this ebook will be referencing east-

ern standard time.
Chapter Three

DTT Framework

What is the DTT Framework?

T he Digital Time Theory (DTT) Framework is a complete trading

system that combines time, data, and volatility to make trading
simpler and more e.ectiveI fnstead ou relying on random signals or gDt
ueelings, the FTT wrame—ork gives yoD a clear plan uor when and where
to enter trades, how long to stay in a trade, and when to exit?all based
on historical patterns and probabilitiesI
The best partY The entire urame—ork is aDtomated —ith the Toodegrees
Indicator, making it incredibly easy to uollo—I 'oD donxt have to do any
complez calcDlations or spend hoDrs analy-ing chartsI The indicator marks
everything uor yoDI

Key Elements of the DTT Framework

The FTT wrame—ork is made Dp ou several key elements that —ork togethL
er to provide a clear roadmap uor tradingI ’etNs break do—n each element
in detailI
A EfE6

1. Root Candles

What is a Root Candle?

“ root candle is a speci”c candle that acts as the starting point uor yoDr
analysisI ft helps yoD identiuy important price levels and potential movesI
Think ou it as the 1anchor0 uor yoDr uractal trading sessionI
Examples of Root Candles:
:34CM 9andle ou FTT 2odel ::I

:C4C3 9andle ou FTT 2odel :::I

:54WV Oednesday 9andle uor the FTT fcarDs Oeekly modelI

 Tf26 “EF HG’“Tf’fT'4 fETG TR6 7qfF B

How Root Candles Help You:

Draws on Liquidity: qoot candles sho— —here price might
move to tap li(Didity or retrace toI

Support and Resistance: The open, high, lo—, and midpoint ou

the root candle act as key sDpport and resistance levelsI

Discount and Premium Zones:

Discount Zone: )elo— the root candle —ithin a model 8good

uor bDyingPI

Premium Zone: “bove the root candle —ithin a model 8good

J EfE6

uor sellingPI

The Toodegrees fndicator aDtomatically marks root candles, their opens,

highs, lo—s, and midpoints, making it easy to spot these levels —ithoDt
manDal e.ortI

2. Previous Model Highs and Lows

What are Previous Model Highs and Lows?

These are the highest and lo—est points urom a previoDs FTT modelI
They act as key reuerence points uor potential breakoDts, reversals, or trend
continDationsI
Why They Matter:
Liquidity Zones: Srice outen targets these levels to trigger stop
ordersI

Breakout Signals: “ close above a previoDs high signals a potenL

tial breakoDtI

Reversals: fu price taps a previoDs high or lo— and reverses, it can

be a sign to enter a trade in the opposite directionI

Examples:
DTT Weekly Model High/Low: The highest and lo—est points
urom the last —eekly modelI

DTT Intraday Model High/Low: The highest and lo—est

points urom the last intraday modelI
 Tf26 “EF HG’“Tf’fT'4 fETG TR6 7qfF 5

The Toodegrees fndicator marks these highs and lo—s on yoDr chart, sho—L
ing yoD ezactly —here to —atch uor potential movesI

3. Equilibrium (Midpoint)
:3 EfE6

What is Equilibrium?

6(DilibriDm is the 50% midpoint ou a trading range 8eIgI, the midpoint

bet—een a high and a lo—PI ft sho—s —here price is 1uairly balanced0 bet—een
bDyers and sellersI
How to Use Equilibrium:
Support and Resistance: fu price holds above e(DilibriDm, it
may continDe higherI fu it holds belo—, it may drop uDrtherI

Trend Continuations: fn an Dptrend, iu price pDlls back to

e(DilibriDm and holds, the trend is likely to continDeI Hice versa
in a do—ntrendI

Range Trading: fn a side—ays market, price outen oscillates

aroDnd e(DilibriDmI

The indicator calcDlates and marks e(DilibriDm levels aDtomatically, helpL

ing yoD spot these critical -ones e.ortlesslyI

4. Intervals

What are Intervals?

fntervals are speci”c time periods —here price tends to behave in preL
dictable —aysI 6zamples inclDde4
:343W ou the FTT KDdas 2odel
 Tf26 “EF HG’“Tf’fT'4 fETG TR6 7qfF ::

:34MM ou the FTT 2odel ::

:C4W3 ou the FTT 2odel :33:

Why Intervals Matter:

Volatility Patterns: /ome intervals are kno—n uor high volatility,
—hile others are calmI

Timing Trades: no—ing —hen volatility is likely helps yoD

choose the best times to enter or ezit tradesI This helps patience
massivelyI
:W EfE6

The Toodegrees fndicator highlights these intervals on yoDr chart, so yoD

al—ays kno— —hen to ezpect potential movesI

5. Volatility Expectations
 Tf26 “EF HG’“Tf’fT'4 fETG TR6 7qfF :C

What is Volatility?

Holatility measDres ho— mDch price moves over a given periodI /ome marL
kets are more volatile than others, and volatility changes throDghoDt the
dayI
How to Use Volatility:
Set Targets: fn highLvolatility periods, set larger pro”t targetsI fn
lo—Lvolatility periods, aim uor smaller targetsI

Adjust Risk: Trade smaller dDring highLvolatility periods to

protect yoDr capitalI

AMR [Average Model Range]

The indicator measDres cDrrent volatility and sho—s yoD ezpected ranges,
so yoD kno— ho— uar price is likely to moveI

6. AMRP (Average Model Range Probability)

What is AMRP?
:M EfE6

“verage 2odel qange Srobability sho—s the average range price tends to
move based on historical lookback period ou dataI ft helps yoD4
Set Realistic Targets: no— ho— uar price is likely to goI

Manage Risk: Slace stopLlosses and pro”t targets based on actu-

al dataI

Identify Reversals: Ohen price moves beyond the “2qS

range, a reversal is more likely to occDrI
 Tf26 “EF HG’“Tf’fT'4 fETG TR6 7qfF :V

The Toodegrees fndicator calcDlates “2qS uor yoD and marks these levels
on yoDr chartI

Putting It All Together

The FTT wrame—ork combines root candles, previous highs/lows,

:A EfE6

equilibrium, intervals, volatility, and AMRP into one easyLtoLuollo—

systemI 6ach part —orks together to give yoD a clear, dataLdriven plan uor
tradingI
The Toodegrees Indicator aDtomates the entire urame—ork, so yoD
donNt have to do any ou the —ork yoDrseluI 'oD get4
Automatic Markings: qoot candles, highs lo—s, e(DilibriDm,
and intervals are all marked uor yoDI

Volatility Ranges: no— ho— uar price is likely to moveI

Clear Signals: /ee potential breakoDts, reversals, and trend conL

tinDationsI
 Tf26 “EF HG’“Tf’fT'4 fETG TR6 7qfF :B

Why the DTT Framework Improves Your Trading

No More Guesswork: 6verything is based on data and historical

patternsI

Increased Patience: Oait uor highLprobability setDps instead ou

uorcing tradesI
:J EfE6

Simpli ed Analysis: The Toodegrees fndicator does all the

heavy liuting uor yoDI

Automate the DTT Framework with the Toodegrees Indicator:

7et “ccess4 toodegreesItrade

Eo— that yoD Dnderstand the FTT wrame—ork, letNs ezplore the DTT
Models?preLmade templates based on years ou data and researchI
Chapter Four

DTT Models
15 SEC, Intraday, Weekly,
Yearly

DTT Models

What are DTT Models?

D TT Models are pre-made frameworks designed to simplify

trading by identifying predictable patterns in price movements
across di.erent timeframesh Tuese models are b,ilt ,sing historical dataI
volatility measurementsI and time-scaling principles to provide a clear
str,ct,re for yo,r trading decisionsh
wnstead of creating yo,r okn models from scratcuI DTT provides yo,
kitu models tuat uave been tested and validatedh Tue bea,ty of tuese
models and tueir framekor— is tuat tuey are fractal1tuey kor— on all
timeframesI from yearly cuarts dokn to 5-Nsecond cuartsh
0F EwE2

Types of DTT Models

1. Yearly DTT Model

Purpose: jor longNterm investors and position tradersh

Application:

wdentify maLor trends for tue yearh

Aoo— for brea—o,ts or reversals at tue previo,s model uigu or

 TwM2 VED OYAVTwAwT:H wETY TG2 RUwD 05

lokh

2. Weekly DTT Model

Purpose: jor sking traders and kee—ly trend analysish

Application:

Trade brea—o,ts or reversals at previo,s kee—ly model uigus

and loksh

Pse kee—ly VMUC levels to g,ide yo,r daily tradesh

3. Intraday DTT Model

Purpose: jor day traders and intraday scalpersh

Application:

Trade brea—o,ts or reversals at previo,s model uigus and

loksh

Pse VMUC levels to g,ide yo,r daily tradesh

4. 15-Second DTT Model

Purpose: jor ,ltraNsuortNterm scalpersh

Application:

qapt,re ’,ic—I small moves in uiguNvolatility sit,ations or

00 EwE2

lok resistance li’,idity r,nsh

Cerfect for trading brea—o,ts d,ring strong displacementsh

Why DTT Models are Powerful

Data-Driven: 2acu model is based on years of uistorical data and

volatility analysish

Fractal Nature: Tue same principles apply kuetuer yo,Sre tradN

ing a yearly model or a 5-Nsecond modelh

Predictable Patterns: Tuese models reveal consistent patterns

and beuaviors in price movementsh

How the Toodegrees Indicator Automates DTT Models

Tue Toodegrees Indicator simpli%es tue ,se of DTT models by a,toN

matically overlaying tuem on yo,r cuartsh GereSs kuat it doesH
Marks Root Candles: wdenti%es tue starting points for eacu
modelh

Draws Highs and Lows: Giguliguts previo,s uigus and loks for
eacu modelh

Calculates Equilibrium: 3uoks tue -Fx midpoint of eacu

 TwM2 VED OYAVTwAwT:H wETY TG2 RUwD 0W

rangeh

Displays Volatility Ranges: Crovides e4pected price ranges

based on uistorical datah

itu tue indicatorI yo, donSt uave to man,ally drak or calc,late anyN
tuingh Tue models are laid o,t for yo,I ready to ,seh

Automate DTT Models with the Toodegrees Indicator:

Ret VccessH toodegreeshtrade

0 EwE2

Eok tuat yo, ,nderstand tue di.erent DTT modelsI letSs dive deeper
into root candles and uok tuey g,ide yo,r trading decisionsh
Chapter Five

Root Candles

What are Root Candles?

A root candle is the foundational candle of a speciDc Tmm .odelI

rt sevges as the stavtinb point fov undevstandinb pvice .oge.ent
and pvedictinb potential futuve kehagiovI mhinw of a voot candle as a
launchpad that detev.ines hoy pvice .aR egolge thvoubhout the session
ov ti.efva.eI
,oot candles ave cvitical kecause theR pvogide stvuctuve to the .avwet
and Tmm .odels: alloyinb Rou to identifR weR vefevence points such asN
Support and resistance levels.

Potential breakout zones.

Discount and premium zones.

Liquidity draws.

mhe keautR of voot candles is that theR can ke identiDed on any time-
frame for every model: .awinb the. gevsatile fov day traders, swing
61 ErE2

traders, and long-term investors aliweI

DTT Root Candles

Anatomy of a Root Candle

A voot candle consists of the folloyinb weR co.ponentsN
’I Open: mhe pvice at the kebinninb of the candle3s intevgalI

6I High: mhe hibhest pvice veached duvinb the candle3s intevgalI

4I Low: mhe loyest pvice veached duvinb the intevgalI

5I Close: mhe pvice at the end of the candle3s intevgalI

(I Equilibrium: mhe .idpoint 0(%) legelF of the candleI

mhese co.ponents fov. the basis for your analysisI xov eMa.pleN
rf pvice tvades above the root candle’s high: it indicates kullish
.o.entu.I
mrV2 AET OLYAmrYrmHN rEmL mG2 7,rT 68

rf pvice tvades below the root candle’s low: it indicates keavish

.o.entu.I
69 ErE2

rf pvice hogevs avound the equilibrium: the .avwet .aR ke in

kalance ov indecisionI

How to Use Root Candles in Your Trading

1. Establishing Market Bias

mrV2 AET OLYAmrYrmHN rEmL mG2 7,rT 6-

Bullish Bias:

rf pvice staRs akoge the voot candle3s hibh: the .avwet is liwelR
to tvend upyavdI

Strategy: Yoow fov lonb 0kuRF oppovtunities duvinb pullq

kacws to the voot candle3s ezuilikviu. ov loyI

Bearish Bias:

rf pvice staRs keloy the voot candle3s loy: the .avwet is liwelR
to tvend doynyavdI

Strategy: Yoow fov shovt 0sellF oppovtunities on vallies to the

4% ErE2

voot candle3s ezuilikviu. ov hibhI

Example:
At the New York Open: if the Dvst ’G candle closes kullish: pvice
can potentiallR continue hibhevI

rf the pvice kveaws akoge the voot candle3s hibh fov the intvadaR
.odels and staRs theve: eMpect an upyavd tvend and it yill utiliPe
the voots as a suppovtI

2. Liquidity Draws

Liquidity vefevs to aveas yheve tvadevs3 stopqlosses ov pendinb ovdevs ave

clusteved: usuallR neav pvegious hibhs ov loysI
Draw on Liquidity:
mrV2 AET OLYAmrYrmHN rEmL mG2 7,rT 4’

Qvice often .oges fvo. the voot candle toyavd lizuiditR

PonesI

rf pvice kveaws the voot candle3s loy: it .aR tavbet lizuiditR

keloy vecent loysI

rf pvice kveaws the voot candle3s hibh: it .aR tavbet lizuiditR akoge
vecent hibhsI
46 ErE2

3. Support and Resistance Levels

mhe high, low, and equilibrium of the voot candle act as natuval suppovt
and vesistance PonesI
Support:

rf pvice falls to the voot candle3s loy and holds: it .aR act as a
suppovt legel fov a vegevsalI
mrV2 AET OLYAmrYrmHN rEmL mG2 7,rT 44

Resistance:

rf pvice vises to the voot candle3s hibh and stalls: it .aR act as
vesistanceI
45 ErE2

4. Discount and Premium Zones

Discount Zone:

mhe avea below the equilibrium of the voot candleI

Strategy: Yoow fov kuR oppovtunities yhen pvice is in the

discount PoneI

Premium Zone:

mhe avea above the equilibrium of the voot candleI

Strategy: Yoow fov sell oppovtunities yhen pvice is in the

pve.iu. PoneI
 mrV2 AET OLYAmrYrmHN rEmL mG2 7,rT 4(

5. Root SMT (Smart Money Technique)

Root SMT co.paves pvice action ketyeen si.ilav instvu.ents: liwe NQ

(Nasdaq) and ES (S&P 500): to identifR potential vegevsalsI mhis can
ke used to undevstand yhich instvu.ent has .ove stvenbth and yhich is
yeawevI
Bullish Divergence:

rf ES .awes a loyev loy toyavds a voot candle kut 2W does

not: it sibnals a potential vegevsal upyavdI

Bearish Divergence:

rf ES .awes a hibhev hibh toyavds a voot kut 2W does not: it

sibnals a potential vegevsal doynyavdI
41 ErE2

Stacked Root Candles

—hen .ultiple voot candles alibn closelR: it cveates a low-volatility zone

yheve pvice .aR consolidate kefove a kveawoutI
Breakout Strategy:

—ait fov a stvonb .oge akoge ov keloy the stacwed voot canq
dlesI

mvade in the divection of the kveawoutI

 mrV2 AET OLYAmrYrmHN rEmL mG2 7,rT 48

How the Toodegrees Indicator Automates Root Candles

49 ErE2

mhe Toodegrees Indicator auto.ates voot candle analRsis kRN

’I Marking Root Candles: Auto.aticallR identiDes and hibhlibhts
voot candles fov each .odelI

6I Drawing Key Levels: Qlots the hibh: loy: and ezuilikviu. ov

open of each voot candleI

—ith the moodebvees rndicatov: Rou don3t hage to .anuallR identifR ov

analRPe voot candles it3s all done fov RouI
Automate Root Candle Analysis with the Toodegrees Indicator:
7et AccessN toodebveesItvade

Eoy that Rou undevstand the poyev of voot candles: let3s eMplove previous
model highs and lows and hoy theR help Rou identifR kveawouts: vegevq
sals: and tvend continuationsI
Chapter Six

Previous Model
Highs and Lows

What are Previous Model Highs and Lows?

P revious model highs and lows are the highest and lowest points es-
tablished during a prior trading period or DTT model. These levels
act as key reference points for understanding future price behavior. They
represent areas where the market has shown signi,cant interest1 making
them likely to inPuence price action again.

Why Previous Highs and Lows Matter

q. Liquidity Pools:

Nrevious highs and lows are where traders place stop-loss

orders or pending orders. These areas attract liIuidity.

Liquidity Runs: The market often seeks these levels to trig-

23 E4E0

ger orders before reversing.

F. Breakout and Reversal Signals:

Breakouts: 4f price closes above a previous high1 it signals

bullish strength. 4f it closes below a previous low1 it signals
bearish strength.

Reversals: 4f price taps a previous high or low and reverses1

it can indicate a potential trend change.

M. Psychological Levels:

Traders remember these highs and lows1 making them signif-

icant support and resistance levels.

Types of Previous Model Highs and Lows

q. Yearly Highs and Lows:

The highest and lowest points from the previous yearly DTT
model.

Use Case: Aor long-term trend analysis and position trades.

F. Weekly Highs and Lows:

The highest and lowest points from the previous weekly DTT
model

Use Case: Aor swing trades and weekly trend identi,cation.

M. Intraday Highs and Lows:

 T4V0 OED LY:OT4:4THG 4ETY TR0 SJ4D 2q

The highest and lowest points from the previous intraday

DTT model.

Use Case: Aor day trades and intraday strategies.

How to Use Previous Highs and Lows in Trading

1. Liquidity-Based Entries (Turtle Soup Strategy)

What is Turtle Soup?

The Turtle Boup strategy involves trading reversals when price breaks a
previous high or low and Iuickly reverses.
Bullish Turtle Soup:

Nrice breaks below the previous low1 triggers stop-loss orders1

and then reverses upward.

Entry: So long when price moves back above the previous

low.

Stop-Loss: xust below the low of the current move.

Target: The eIuilibrium or high of the current range.

2F E4E0

Bearish Turtle Soup:

Nrice breaks above the previous high1 triggers stop-loss orders1

and then reverses downward.

Entry: So short when price moves back below the previous

high.

Stop-Loss: xust above the high of the current move.

Target: The eIuilibrium or low of the current range.

 T4V0 OED LY:OT4:4THG 4ETY TR0 SJ4D 2M

2. Breakout Trades

Bullish Breakout:

4f price closes above a previous high with strong momentum1

it signals a breakout.
22 E4E0

Entry: zuy on a retest of the previous high.

Stop-Loss: zelow the breakout candle.

Target: Ee5t liIuidity 6one or OVJN level.

Bearish Breakout:

4f price closes below a previous low with strong momentum1

it signals a breakdown.

Entry: Bell on a retest of the previous low.

T4V0 OED LY:OT4:4THG 4ETY TR0 SJ4D 27

Stop-Loss: Obove the breakout candle.

Target: Ee5t liIuidity 6one or OVJN level.

28 E4E0
 T4V0 OED LY:OT4:4THG 4ETY TR0 SJ4D 2C

3. Trend Continuations

Support at Previous Lows:

4n an uptrend or downtrend1 if price pulls back to a previous

low or high and holds1 it may continue higher or lower.

Resistance at Previous Highs:

4n a downtrend1 if price rallies to a previous high and stalls1 it

may continue lower.
29 E4E0

Equilibrium and Previous Highs/Lows

’ombining equilibrium with previous highs and lows adds another layer
of con,rmationG
Trend Continuation:

4f price pulls back to eIuilibrium and pulls away1 it signals

strength or weakness depending on the trend.
T4V0 OED LY:OT4:4THG 4ETY TR0 SJ4D 2

Reversals:

4f price breaks a previous high but fails to hold above eIuilib-

rium1 it may reverse.
73 E4E0

How the Toodegrees Indicator Automates This

The Toodegrees Indicator simpli,es the process byG

Marking Previous Highs and Lows: Outomatically draws
these levels on your chart.

Displaying Equilibrium Levels: Relps you gauge the strength

of breakouts and reversals.
 T4V0 OED LY:OT4:4THG 4ETY TR0 SJ4D 7q

Automate Previous High/Low Analysis:

Set OccessG toodegrees.trade

Eow that you understand how to use previous model highs and lows1 let s
dive into intervals and volatility and see how they help you anticipate big
moves.
Chapter Seven

Intervals and
Volatility

What are Intervals?

I ntervals are specimc tioe peridws in the market where price behavior
tends to be more predictable. These intervals act as finwdfs d- dpu
pdrtynitD where volatility, liquidity, and price movements align to create
entries or exits. Understanding intervals helps you time your trades more
efectively and avoid periods oE market stagnation. 1ach model has intervals
inside oE it to determine these key characteristics.

TEE Intervals xMaoples

:. 1dwel ::0

:20A2 –1 S ::0:2 –1 xBE0

Inner Intervals0 :3045, :3055, :30MM

 TIA1 NDV OLYNTIYITH0 IDTL TG1 R2IV M4

6. gi6 gen0

309K –1 S K092 –1 xBE0

Inner Intervals0 380M7, 3B05:, 370:M

4. 4Ddtd0

A:0:P b1 S A902P b1 xBE0

Inner Intervals0 6:068, 6:0M5, 660:8

WhD Intervals 1atter

:. brewictaVle RdlatilitD0

Intervals are known Eor consistent volatility patterns which

could indicate potential reversals or an increase in volatility.

6. Eioin6 Erawes0

-y Eocusing on highjvolatility intervals, you avoid trading

during slow, rangejbound periods.

4. kisH 1ana6eoent0

Ndzust your position si'e based on the volatility oE the inj

terval. Trade smaller during highjvolatility periods and larger
during lowjvolatility periods.

5. Eioe Tistdrtidn0
M5 DID1

IE price doesnFt move during a normally volatile interval, exj

pect a delayed move. This concept, called tioe wistdrtidn,
helps you anticipate Euture volatility.

EDpes d- RdlatilitD

Ci6h RdlatilitD0
:. Lharacteristics0

Yarge price swings.

Sastjmoving markets.
 TIA1 NDV OLYNTIYITH0 IDTL TG1 R2IV MM

Udf RdlatilitD0
M8 DID1

Lharacteristics0
:. (mall price ranges.

6. (low, choppy markets.

gest Btrate6ies0
Aean reversion trades )buying near support, selling near resistanceW.

RdlatilitD BpiHes0
:. Layses0

Dews releases, earnings reports, geopolitical events or a volj

ume increase.

6. gest Btrate6ies0
 TIA1 NDV OLYNTIYITH0 IDTL TG1 R2IV MB

’ait Eor the initial spike to settle, then trade the retracement
or continuation.

bractical WaDs td Yse Intervals anw RdlatilitD

:. blan jdyr TaD –rdynw Ci6huRdlatilitD Intervals0

Socus on trading during the intervals oE volatility and entries

around these. These periods oEten provide the most signi9j
cant moves.

6. –vdiw UdfuRdlatilitD Eraps0

(tay out oE the market during lowjvolatility periods )e.g.,

lunch hoursW unless you re trading a meanjreversion strategy.

4. –nticipate RdlatilitD xMpansidns0

IE price remains in a tight range during a highjvolatility interj

val or model, expect a breakout soon.

5. –wzyst bdsitidn BiZes0

Ci6h RdlatilitD0 Trade smaller to manage risk.

Udf RdlatilitD0 Trade larger to capitali'e on smaller, prej

dictable moves.

Cdf the Eddwe6rees Inwicatdr –ytdoates Intervals anw

M7 DID1

RdlatilitD

The Eddwe6rees Inwicatdr simpli9es intervals and volatility by0

Ci6hli6htin6 4eD Intervals0

Nutomatically marks the start and end oE highjvolatility periods.

TisplaDin6 RdlatilitD kan6es0

(hows expected price ranges based on historical volatility.
TIA1 NDV OLYNTIYITH0 IDTL TG1 R2IV M

AMR [Average Model Range]

83 DID1

LdldruLdwew RdlatilitD (dnes0

Viferent colors Eor high and low volatility make it easy to see when to
expect big moves.

TisplaDin6 Ci6h RdlatilitD 1dwels dn Bpecimc TaDs0

N ag banner will populate on the chart to showcase speci9c intraday
models that are higher volatility on average Eor speci9c days oE the week.
 TIA1 NDV OLYNTIYITH0 IDTL TG1 R2IV 8:

–ytdoate Interval anw RdlatilitD –nalDsis fith the Eddwe6rees

Inwicatdr0
Ret Nccess0 toodegrees.trade
86 DID1

Dow that you understand how to use intervals and volatility, let s explore
–1kb )–vera6e 1dwel kan6e brdVaVilitD to help you set realistic
pro9t targets and manage risk.
Chapter Eight

AMRP (Average
Model Range
Probability)

What is AMRP?

A MRP (Average Model Range Probability) measures the average

distance price is likely to travel within a given timeframe or trading
session, based on historical data. This statistical tool helps traders set
realistic targets, manage risk, and anticipate market behavior.
The power of AMRP is in its ability to provide data-driven expec-
tations for price movement. By understanding these probabilities, traders
can trade with conHdence and precision, knowing they are aligning their
strategies with the market’s historical tendencies.

woD AMRP is Bata-:ased

64 NINE

1. wistorical Analysism
AMRP is calculated by analyzing the average price range for a
speci2c model or interval over a substantial historical dataset. The
more data you have, the more reliable the AMRP becomes.

S. Bynajic Adukstjentsm
-ince market conditions evolve, AMRP is not a static mea3
sure. Regularly updating the data ensures AMRP reFects current
volatility conditions.

x. Probability-Brivenm
AMRP is based on the li1elihood of price reaching certain dis3
tances. Qor e(ample, if the AMRP for Model 11 on Nq )Nasda0:
is 20U points, this means that historically, price has moved 1S5
points within the session a high percentage of the time on average.

4. Pattern Recognitionm
AMRP helps you identify recurring patterns in market move3
ment, providing a statistical edge that can be leveraged consis3
tently.

Cnderstanding Mar1et Eonditions Dith AMRP

AMRP helps you gauge jar1et conditions by revealingD

Vxpected Tolatilitym
If the AMRP for a session is high )e.g., 1V5 points:, e(pect much
larger price swings. This is important for risk management.

If the AMRP is low )e.g., x5 points:, e(pect a 0uieter, more

 TIME ANO LYHATIHITGD INTY T7E 8RIO 6V

range3bound market.

.rending vsS Ranging Mar1etsm

.rending Mar1etsm Price consistently reaches or e(ceeds AMRP
levels, suggesting momentum.
66 NINE

Ranging Mar1etsm Price struggles to hit AMRP levels, indicating in3

decision or lack of volatility.
 TIME ANO LYHATIHITGD INTY T7E 8RIO 6U

Mar1et fentijent fhiFtsm

-udden increases or decreases in AMRP can indicate changes in
market sentiment )e.g., fear, greed, or uncertainty:. It is important
to stay aligned with volatility.

Iorecasting Tolatility Dith AMRP and the ’ndicatorLs

.able Ieatkre

The .oodegrees ’ndicator includes a table Featkre that displays

AMRP values for dijerent timeframes and sessions. This feature allows
you toD
1. Eojpare AMRP Yevelsm
69 NINE

quickly see the e(pected range for multiple models )e.g

. weekly, intraday:.

Identify which model or models are more likely to ojer the

most volatility.

S. Plan Ookr .rades in Advancem

[se the table to forecast potential volatility for the day. If

AMRP suggests a 2UU-point range for the OTT Model 11,
you can plan trades that align with this e(pectation.

x. Adukst ftrategiesm

Qor high AMRP valkes, consider breakout strategies or

trend3following trades.

Qor loD AMRP valkes, focus on mean3reversion or

range3bound trades.

4. Ris1 Managejentm

Ad]ust your position size based on forecasted volatility.

Trade smaller during high3volatility periods and larger during
low3volatility periods.

Vxajple oF .able Analysism

TIME ANO LYHATIHITGD INTY T7E 8RIO 6W

Planm Model 111 has had a larger AMR %Average Model RangeC
which implies volatility will likely be higher during this time pe3
riod and OTT model. The AMR was 16.1W4 in comparison to
the other models which are far below that metric. The result can
be found below.
U5 NINE

wandling Price Nverextensions :eyond AMRP

hile AMRP provides a reliable average range, sometimes price can move
beyond the expected range due toD
1. qeDs Vventsm

[ne(pected economic reports, geopolitical events, or earn3

ings releases can cause sharp moves beyond AMRP levels.

S. ’ncreased Tolatilitym

Ouring periods of high uncertainty )e.g., market crashes or

rallies to all3time highs:, price may e(ceed historical averages.

x. Yi8kidity Rknsm

Price may spike to clear li0uidity before reversing back to the

AMRP range.
 TIME ANO LYHATIHITGD INTY T7E 8RIO U1

woD to React to Nverextensions

1. Yoo1 For Mean Reversionsm

hen price e(ceeds AMRP by S53x5 , e(pect a retracement

toward the AMRP level or in best cases the session’s opening
price.

S. Avoid Ehasing Movesm

If price is already stretched beyond AMRP, wait for a pull3

back or con2rmation of a reversal before entering. It is also
advised to wait for the ne(t model.

x. fet .railing ftopsm

Protect pro2ts by using trailing stops if price e(tends signi23

cantly beyond AMRP.

Vxajplem
AMRP for Model 111 on Nq is 20U points.

Price moves 2 U points.

ftrategym Hook for a reversal or pullback toward the 1S53point

range.

Eojbining AMRP Dith Nther B.. Eoncepts

US NINE

Root Eandlesm
[se root candles to identify entry points and combine them with
AMRP targets.

Vxajplem Enter a trade when price retraces to the root candle’s

low and aim for the AMRP target.
 TIME ANO LYHATIHITGD INTY T7E 8RIO Ux

Previoks wighs and YoDsm

If AMRP aligns with a previous high low or Eq, it adds e(tra
con2dence to your target.
U4 NINE

’ntervalsm
Match AMRP with speci2c trading intervals to anticipate when
price is likely to hit the target.

Vxajplem If AMRP suggests a larger move during Model 111,

plan your trade within that window.
 TIME ANO LYHATIHITGD INTY T7E 8RIO UV

:eneHts oF Csing AMRP Dith the .oodegrees ’ndicator

1. Aktojatic Ealcklationsm

The indicator calculates AMRP for each session and time3

frame, eliminating manual work.

S. Tiskal .argetsm

learly marked AMRP levels on your chart help you set tar3
gets and stops ejortlessly.

x. Iorecasting Tolatilitym

The table feature provides a snapshot of e(pected volatility,

helping you plan your day.

4. Bynajic Cpdatesm

AMRP values ad]ust in real3time, ensuring you’re always

trading with up3to3date information.
U6 NINE

Now that you understand how to use AMRP to set targets and manage
risk, let’s e(plore how to combine all these elements with Iractal Models
and Mklti-.ijeFraje ’ntegration for a complete trading approach.
Chapter Nine

Fractal Models and

Multi-Timeframe
Integration

What are Fractal Models?

F ractal models are price patterns that repeat across dimerent ti-ef
.ra-esT lhe concept o. .ractags in tradink -eans that the -arbet
vehayes si-igargw uhether wo’,re goobink at a yearly chart1 a weekly chart1
or a 15-minute chartT lhis repetition aggous wo’ to appgw the sa-e princif
pges and stratekies on -’gtipge geyegs1 -abink wo’r tradink -ore consistent
and adaptavgeT

Why Fractal Models Matter

NT Universal Application:
8D IEI7

lhe sa-e —ll concepts/root candges1 preyio’s

hikhsAgous1 MRP21 and yogatigitw/uorb on agg ti-e.ra-esT

WT Enhanced ConPrmation:

3hen set’ps agikn on -’gtipge ti-e.ra-es1 the gibegihood o.

s’ccess increasesT

HT xrecision in Entries and ERits:

xikher ti-e.ra-es proyide the oyeragg trend1 uhige gouer

ti-e.ra-es omer precise entrw and e4it pointsT

UT gisk Manabement FleRiTility:

jse hikher ti-e.ra-es .or settink vroader tarkets and gouer

ti-e.ra-es .or adF’stink stops and -anakink tradesT

Common Fractal fimeLrames

NT Yonb-ferm fimeLrames:

Dearly Charts: Vor position tradink and gonkfter- trendsT

Monthly Charts: Vor identi.wink -aFor -arbet cwcges and

shi.tsT

WT Medium-ferm fimeLrames:

Weekly Charts: Vor suink tradink and ueebgw rankesT

Saily Charts: Vor settink daigw vias and tarketsT

HT Ihort-ferm fimeLrames:
 lER7 MI— OLYMlEYEl:G EIlL lx7 9PE— 8q

(ntraday Charts H1-,our) 15-MinuteB: Vor daw tradink

and shortfter- set’psT

Icalpinb Charts H5-Minute) 1-Minute) 15-IecondB: Vor

S’icb1 hikhfprecision tradesT

(ntebratinb Multiple fimeLrames in the Sff Framework

Itep 1: Setermine the ,ibher fimeLrame 2ias

(tart uith a hibher timeLrame to estavgish the oyeragg trend or viasT

ERample:

Ln the weekly chart1 price is trendink ’puardT

lhe ueebgw root candge shous a disco’nt opport’nitwT 7ntrw

co’gd either ve a root candge retest or root (RlT

2ias: Yoob .or gonk )v’w0 opport’nitiesT

D5 IEI7

Itep K: (dentiLy /ey Yevels on the ,ibher fimeLrame

Rarb the previous weekly hibhsqlows1 daily hibhqlows and anw sikni.f
icant lizuidity 3onesT
lER7 MI— OLYMlEYEl:G EIlL lx7 9PE— DN
DW IEI7

Itep Z: 4oom into the Yower fimeLrame

jse a lower timeLrame )eTkT1 Cf-in’te chart or Nf-in’te chart0 to +nd

precise entrw points vased on the hikher ti-e.ra-e viasT
ERample:

Ln the NCf-in’te chart1 goob .orG

Weekly root candles and AMgx levels

2rice +ttink the hikher ti-e.ra-e narratiye and shouink

sikns o. strenkth or ueabness aro’nd bew geyegs

Ln the Cf-in’te or Nf-in’te chart1 goob .or entries uith the

sa-e e4act .ra-euorbT Lvserye MRP2 geyegs and rootsT

lhis is the essence o. co-vink voth intradaw and ueebgw -odegs tof
ketherT lhis can ve done uith root candge to root candges or MRP2 uith
MRP2T
 lER7 MI— OLYMlEYEl:G EIlL lx7 9PE— DH

Itep V: ConPrm the Ietup with AMgx and Golatility

Bhecb the AMgx on voth the gouer and hikher ti-e.ra-e -odegs to
ens’re wo’r tarket is reagistic and agikns uith yogatigitw e4pectationsT
ERample:

E. the ueebgw -odeg MRP2 is CqT8C and the ueebgw vias is

v’ggish1 set a tarket CU points hikher1 agiknink uith the ueebgw
MRP2zT
DU IEI7

Itep 5: ERecute the frade

Entry: 6ased on gouer ti-e.ra-e con+r-ation )eTkT1 price

vo’ncink om the ueebgw root candge,s gou or in disco’nt o. the
root candge0T

Itop-Yoss: 2gace stops F’st vegou the ueebgw root candge,s gouT
 lER7 MI— OLYMlEYEl:G EIlL lx7 9PE— DC

farbet: 3eebgw hikh or the MRP2 tarketT

fhe xower oL Multi-fimeLrame Analysis with the food-

ebrees (ndicator

lhe concept o. Lractal models is a cornerstone o. the Sff Lramework1

aggouink wo’ to see hou price action and yogatigitw patterns repeat across
dimerent ti-e.ra-esT 6w intekratink weekly models uith intraday mod-
els1 wo’ kain a co-prehensiye yieu o. -arbet str’ct’re1 senti-ent1 and
potentiag trade set’psT lhis -’gtifti-e.ra-e approach hegps wo’G
NT Alibn 2ias Across fimeLrames:

Bon+r- wo’r intradaw tradink set’ps uith hikher ti-e.ra-e

ueebgw -odegs .or increased con+denceT

WT (dentiLy ,ibh-xroTaTility 4ones:

jse ueebgw MRP2 tarkets and root candges to set vroader

tarkets1 then re+ne entries ’sink intradaw -odegsT

HT Manabe gisk More E[ectively:

MdF’st position si e and stops vased on yogatigitw e4pectations

deriyed .ro- voth ueebgw and intradaw -odegsT

,ow the foodebrees (ndicator Automates fhis xrocess

D IEI7

lhe foodebrees (ndicator si-pgi+es -’gtifti-e.ra-e anagwsis vw a’f

to-aticaggw pgottink weekly models and all intraday models on wo’r
chartsT lhis aggous wo’ toG
Iee Weekly and (ntraday goot Candles:

lhe indicator -arbs voth ueebgw and sessionfspeci+c root

candges1 hegpink wo’ identi.w bew geyegs emortgessgwT

frack AMgx Across fimeLrames:

Ois’agi e MRP2 rankes .or ueebgw and intradaw -odegs1

-abink it easier to set reagistic tarkets and -anake risbT

Anticipate Golatility and fime Sistortions:

6w dispgawink interyags and yogatigitw e4pectations across -’gf

tipge ti-e.ra-es1 the indicator hegps wo’ .orecast potentiag
-oyes and pgan trades accordinkgw agonk uith the yogatigitw
data tavgeT

6w geyerakink the Sff Golatility +rid ]xro (ndicator1 wo’ no gonker

need to -an’aggw suitch vetueen charts or cagc’gate rankesT lhe indicator
does the heayw gi.tink1 aggouink wo’ to .oc’s on eRecution and stratebyT
lhis a’to-ation ens’res wo’ aguaws haye a cgear1 -’gtifti-e.ra-e yieu
o. the -arbet1 enavgink wo’ to trade uith precision) conPdence) and
consistencyT

3ith -’gtifti-e.ra-e and —ll -odeg intekration in wo’r toogbit1 get,s

e4pgore a stepfvwfstep approach to cra.tink a tradink pgan uith —llT
Chapter Ten

Step-by-Step DTT
Trading Plan

A structured trading plan is essential for achieving consistent results.

The DTT framework, combined with the Toodegrees Indicator,
oyers a s-stematic approach to identif-ing highkprobabilit- trades, mank
aging risx, and reviewing performance. This chapter provides a detailed,
stepkb-kstep guide that -ou can follow ever- trading da- to mazimiRe -our
eyectiveness and minimiRe guessworx.

1. Pre-Market Preparation (60-90 Minutes Before Trading)

1.1. Check Market News and Events

Economic Calendar:

(eview upcoming economic releases Ne.g., FPC, ICO,

PM)IW that ma- impact volatilit-.

:ebsitesE PorezPactor-, Onvesting.com.

qq FOF8

News Sources:

Ihecx headlines for geopolitical events, earnings reports, or

unezpected news that could ayect the marxets.

1.2. Analyze Higher Timeframe Bias

Weekly Chart Analysis:

Odentif- the weekly root candle, highs, lows, and eDuilibrik

um.

?etermine if the overall trend is bullish, bearish, or ranging.

Key Questions to Ask:

Os the marxet trending or ranging/

Are there xe- liDuidit- Rones or areas of interest Nprevious

highsYlowsW/

1.3. Identify AMRP Levels

Use the Toodegrees Indicator’s AMRP Table:

Ihecx the ezpected range for the upcoming sessions Ne.g.,

Few Lorx, VondonW.

Fote the A)(C values for diyerent timeframes Nweexl-, ink

trada-W.
 TO)8 AF? HMVATOVOTLE OFTM TG8 9(O? q1

Set Realistic Targets:

Of A)(C for the :eexl- )odel is 20Q points on FS NFask

daDW, set -our potential maz proUt target accordingl-.

1.4. Mark Key Levels on Your Charts

Weekly and Intraday Model Levels:

Crevious highs, lows, and eDuilibrium points.

Intraday Levels:

’ession root candles Ne.g., Few Lorx Mpen, Vondon MpenW.

Liquidity Zones:

Areas where price might seex stops Ne.g., 8SV N8Dual VowsW,
8SG N8Dual highsW.

1.5. Assess Volatility and Market Conditions

Volatility Forecast:

%se the Toodegrees Ondicator to identif- high or low volatilit-

intervals.

Clan to trade during highkvolatilit- periods Ne.g., Few Lorx

MpenW and avoid lowkvolatilit- periods Ne.g., lunch hours, low
volatilit- modelsW.
1Q FOF8

1.6. Develop a Game Plan

Trade Scenarios:

Clan for multiple scenariosE

Bullish: :hat will -ou do if price breaxs above the root

candle3s high/

Bearish: :hat if price breaxs below the root candle3s

low/

Ranging: Gow will -ou trade if price sta-s within a

range/

Risk Parameters:

?ecide how much -ou3re willing to risx Ne.g., 2k04 of -our

account per tradeW.

’et stopkloss levels based on volatilit- and A)(C.

2. Trade Execution

2.1. Wait for High-Probability Setups

Root Candle Con rmation:

:ait for the session root candle to form.

IonUrm -our bias based on how price behaves around the

 TO)8 AF? HMVATOVOTLE OFTM TG8 9(O? 12

root candle.

AMRP Alignment:

8nsure -our target aligns with the A)(C range for the sesk
sion.

Check Volatility:

IonUrm -ou are trading during a highkvolatilit- interval for

better chances of followkthrough.

2.2. Entry Criteria Checklist

2. Bias Con rmation:

?oes the entr- align with the weexl-, dail-, and session bias/

0. Root Candle Setup:

Os price breaxing aboveYbelow the root candle highYlow/

Os price retracing to eDuilibrium for a continuation trade/

5. Liquidity Sweep:

Gas price swept a previous high or low, signaling a potential

reversal/

j. AMRP Target in Sight:

Os there a realistic proUt target within the A)(C range/

. Risk-to-Reward Ratio:
10 FOF8

?oes the trade oyer at least a 1:1.5 risk-to-reward ratio/

2.3. Place the Trade

2. Enter the Trade:

Long Entry: :hen price breaxs above the root candle3s high
or retraces to a discount Rone.

Short Entry: :hen price breaxs below the root candle3s low
or retraces to a premium Rone.

0. Set Stop-Loss:

Clace -our stopkloss below the root candle low for long trades
or above the root candle high for short trades.

Ionsider volatilit- and A)(C when setting stops.

5. Set Pro t Target:

%se A)(C levels to set realistic targets.

Target previous highsYlows or liDuidit- Rones.

j. Manage the Trade:

Ionsider trailing stops or partial proUtktaxing if price moves

favorabl-.

3. Post-Market Review (After the Trading Session)

 TO)8 AF? HMVATOVOTLE OFTM TG8 9(O? 15

3.1. Review Each Trade

Log Your Trades:

(ecord details lixe entr-, stopkloss, target, and outcome.

Onclude screenshots of -our charts with annotations.

Answer These Questions:

a. ?id the trade follow the ?TT frameworx/

b. ?id -ou follow -our entr- and risx management rules/

c. :hat went right or wrong/

3.2. Analyze Mistakes and Wins

Mistakes:

?id -ou ignore the A)(C levels or enter outside highkprobk

abilit- intervals/

?id -ou let emotions in uence -our decisionkmaxing/

Wins:

:hat factors contributed to successful trades/

Gow can -ou replicate these successes/

1j FOF8

3.3. Plan for Continuous Improvement

Set Goals:

Pocus on improving one aspect of -our trading Ne.g., better

entries, sticxing to stopsW.

Identify Patterns:

Voox for recurring mistaxes or successful patterns in -our

trading log.

Weekly Recap:

At the end of each weex, review -our trades and performance

to identif- trends and ad ust -our plan accordingl-.
Chapter Eleven

Frequently Asked
Questions (FAQs)

General DTT Questions

1. What is Digital Time Theory (DTT)?

D TT is a trading framework that uses time, volatility, and historical

data to identify high-probability setups. It focuses on key concepts
like root candles, AMRP, previous highs/lows, and intervals to simplify
trading.

2. Why should I use DTT instead of traditional strategies?

DTT is data-driven, systematic, and focuses on timing and volatility

rather than just price action. This structured approach reduces guesswork
and increases consistency.
96 NINE

3. Is DTT suitable for beginners?

Yes! DTT provides clear rules and guidelines, making it accessible for be-
ginners. The structured nature helps new traders avoid common mistakes.

4. How does the Toodegrees Indicator support DTT?

The Toodegrees Indicator automates key aspects of DTT, such as marking

root candles, calculating AMRP, and identifying volatility intervals. This
saves time and ensures accuracy.

5. Can DTT be used for dikerent mar,ets (stoc,sx futuresx

foreR)?

Yes, DTT is a versatile framework that can be applied to stoc,sx futuresx

foreRx and indices. The principles of time, volatility, and liquidity are
universal.

6oot Candles

7. What is a root candle?

A root candle is a candle measured with volatility in a DTT model that

serves as a reference point for price movement.

8. How do I identify a root candle?

Root candles are pre-determined. Adhere to the reference section of this

 TIME AND VOLATILITY: INTO THE GRID 97

book.

9. Why are root candles important?

Root candles help establish the initial market bias and identify key support,
resistance, and equilibrium levels.

0. Can I use root candles on all timeframes?

Yes! Root candles are fractal, meaning they work on intradayx wee,lyx
and even yearly timeframes.

1'. What should I do if price brea,s a root candleAs high or

low?

Consider trading in the direction of the break, especially if it aligns with

your overall bias and volatility expectations.

MP6- (Mverage Podel 6ange -robability)

11. How is MP6- calculated?

AMRP is calculated by averaging the historical range (high minus low) of

a speci2c timeframe or session over a set period (e.g., 08 days).

12. Why is MP6- useful?

AMRP helps set realistic pro2t targets and stop-loss levels by providing
data-driven expectations for price movement.
9' NINE

13. Can price eRceed the MP6- range?

Yes. News events, volatility spikes, and liquidity runs can cause price to
move beyond the expected AMRP range.

14. What should I do if price eRceeds MP6-?

Look for potential mean reversions or use trailing stops to protect

pro2ts if you3re already in a trade.

15. How often should I update MP6- calculations?

Regularly update AMRP (e.g., weekly) to re%ect changing market condi-

tions and volatility levels. The toodegrees indicator automatically updates
this.

17. How do I use MP6- to set stopVlosses?

Place stop-losses based on a fraction of the AMRP (e.g., 08-184 of the

range) to avoid getting stopped out by normal volatility.

Intervals and jolatility

18. What are trading intervals in DTT?

Intervals are speci2c time periods where price tends to show predictable
behavior, such as ’8:UU of Model ’’.
 TIME AND VOLATILITY: INTO THE GRID 99

19. Why are intervals important?

Intervals help you time your trades by identifying periods of high or low
volatility.

10. What is time distortion in DTT?

Time distortion occurs when price doesnzt move during a typically volatile
interval, suggesting a delayed move may happen later.

2'. How can I use volatility to adzust my position siLe?

Trade smaller during high-volatility periods and larger during

low-volatility periods to manage risk e$ectively.

-revious Highsx Eowsx and q%uilibrium

21. What are previous model highs and lows?

These are the highest and lowest points from a previous DTT model (e.g.,
weekly high/low or intraday high/low).

22. How do I trade using previous highs and lows?

Wse previous highs and lows as brea,out levels or li%uidity Lones for
potential reversals.
’88 NINE

23. What is e%uilibrium in DTT?

Equilibrium is the 5': midpoint of a range. It helps identify whether

price is in a premium (sell) or discount (buy) Fone.

24. How do I use e%uilibrium in my trading?

Mbove e%uilibriumB Look for sell opportunities (premium

Fone).

’elow e%uilibriumB Look for buy opportunities (discount

Fone).

6is, Panagement

25. How much should I ris, per trade?

Risk no more than 1V2: of your account on any single trade to protect
your capital.

27. How do I set my stopVloss with DTT?

Wse levels like the root candle/s lowFhigh or a percentage of AMRP to set
logical stops.

28. What is a good ris,VtoVreward ratio in DTT?

Aim for a minimum of 1B2 (risk 5’ to make 50) to ensure pro2tability over
time.
 TIME AND VOLATILITY: INTO THE GRID ’8’

29. How do I manage trades during high volatility?

Reduce position siFe, use wider stops, and consider trailing stops to lock in
pro2ts.

Trading -sychology

20. How can DTT improve my trading discipline?

DTTzs structured approach reduces uncertainty and helps you stick to a

clear plan, increasing discipline.

3'. How do I handle fear of missing out (OSPS)?

Trust your analysis and AMRP levels. ait for trades that align with your
plan instead of chasing moves.

31. How can I stay patient while trading?

ollow your preVmar,et routine, trust the data, and focus on executing
high-probability setups.

Toodegrees Indicator

32. What does the Toodegrees Indicator do?

The Toodegrees Indicator automates key DTT concepts, such as marking

’80 NINE

root candles, calculating AMRP, and identifying volatility intervals.

33. Can I customiLe the Toodegrees Indicator?

Yes! You can adjust settings to 2t your trading style and preferred time-
frames.

34. How do I interpret the MP6- table in the indicator?

The table shows expected price ranges for di$erent sessions, helping you
forecast volatility and set targets.

35. What should I do if the indicator/s signals con ict?

Check higher timeframes for con2rmation and avoid trading when signals
are unclear.

-ractical Mpplication

37. How long does it ta,e to learn DTT?

ith consistent practice, most traders can grasp the basics of DTT within a
few wee,s and become pro2cient within a few months. There have been
many cases with that being the result.

38. Can I use DTT for scalping?

Yes, DTT works on lower timeframes (e.g., ’-minute or ’ -second charts)

for scalping strategies.
 TIME AND VOLATILITY: INTO THE GRID ’81

39. How do I combine DTT with other strategies?

Wse DTT for timing and volatility analysis, and combine it with other
entry/exit techniques like candlestick patterns or indicators.

Community and upport

30. How do I zoin the DTT trading community?

Visit dtt-trading.com to join the Discord group and connect with other
traders.

4'. Where can I get support for the Toodegrees Indicator?

Reach out through the Toodegrees website at toodegrees.trade for support

and tutorials.
Chapter Twelve

DTT Volatility Grid

[Pro+]

T he development and practical application of the DTT framework

would not be as seamless without the support and automation
capabilities provided by the Toodegrees team. Their indicators, plat-
forms, and continuous innovation help traders implement trading con-
cepts—ranging from root candles to AMRP calculations—more eBcient-
ly. xy using their tools, you save time and reduce operational friction,
allowing you to focus on strategy, eFecution, and ongoing reHnement.

Why the Toodegrees Indicator is a Game-Changer

The Toodegrees Indicator automates the entire DTT ’ramework,

making trading easier, faster, and more reliable. :ere1s what it doesI
E. Marks Root Candles:

Automatically identiHes root candles on multiple time-

 TNMV AOD LYGATNGNT0I NOTY T:V 5RND E2z

frames.

3. Displays Previous Highs and Lows:

:ighlights key breakout and reversal 4ones.

S. Calculates AMRP:

Provides realistic targets based on historical data.

6. Visualizes Multi-Timeframe Levels:

/yncs higher and lower timeframe analysis.

z. Simplibes Risk Management:

:elps you si4e positions and set stops based on your risk
tolerance.

The Power of Community and CollaBoration

Oo trader operates in a vacuum. .y engaging with the DTT trading

community at dtt-trading com, you connect with like-minded individ-
uals who are also eFploring these concepts. /haring eFperiences, discussing
E2W ONOV

scenarios, and comparing AMRP Hndings allow everyone to learn collec-

tively. This community-driven aspect ensures that DTT remains vibrant,
evolving, and adaptable to changing market conditions.

The DTT framework oqers a structured, data-driven approach to

trading that goes beyond conventional technical analysis. xy integrating
concepts like root candles, previous model highsjlows, intervals, volatility
assessments, and AMRP calculations, you can navigate the markets with
greater clarity and purpose.

Khile no system guarantees success, a well-researched, continuously

updated methodology can stack the odds in your favor. Kith the support
of Toodegrees, the DTT community, and your own ongoing dedication,
you stand e uipped to face the markets with a balanced, adaptable trading
framework.

0our ourney does not end here—it evolves. eep reHning, keep learn-
ing, and keep engaging. Markets will continue to present new conditions
and challenges, and the DTT framework is designed to grow with you,
helping you respond eqectively as you develop your skill and understand-
ing.
Chapter Thirteen

DTT Trading
Community

Y our journey with the DTT framework is just beginning. As you con-
tinue to redne your traling with the mole,sM integrate ARPp lataM
anl imvroWe your unlerstanling of market lynamicsM you’ll nde vgvd
ravtiva gtluv cd woddvwicdr hcis oisvaJ who share your lelication to
growth anl alavtation.

Cocd isv SodgvaJticod tde pWavte isv :oaeP

He be,ieWe in the vower of co,,aboration anl community-lriWen know,-
elge. ’e,v us amv,ify DTTxs vresence anl reach by sharing your e:veri-
ences@
YoJi Toua UatevJ tde Utr kJP Hhen you e:ecute a success-
fu, DTT-basel traleM consiler vosting a chartM a brief e:v,ana-
tion of your thought vrocessM or an oWerWiew of your strategy.
Tag 9ninetralesNM 9ltttralingcomM anl 9Anarra,go to connect
with a growing circ,e of tralers e:v,oring these methols.
08Q IEI1

YtaicwcWticodP

:vvHly mcrslcrsiJP 1ach weekM wex,, high,ight some of the

most insightfu, DTT-re,atel vosts on our feels. This cou,l
inc,ule chart breaklownsM ,essons ,earnelM or market obser-
Wations that resonate with the community.

Sobbudciy pWoilcrsiJP periolica,,yM wex,, se,ect tralers

who consistent,y contribute Wa,uab,e content anl liscus-
sions. They may receiWe ear,y access to new too,sM beta tests of
uvcoming inlicatorsM or e:c,usiWe grouv &BA sessions.

Vy sharing your versvectiWesM you he,v others liscoWer the DTT frame-
workxs Wersati,ity anl votentia,. En loing soM you a,so bui,l your versona,
networkM Daotevd youa udevaJitdecdrM anl gain recognition within a
suvvortiWe traling community.

pity Soddvwive hcis isv Sobbudciy tde UoolJP

GUU Sobbudciy muDP Oisit ltt-traling.com to interact with
,ike-minlel tralersM join in-levth liscussionsM anl stay uvlatel
on eWentsM webinarsM anl ongoing leWe,ovments.

FatD youa 2avv - ety Uactl Uoety

 TER1 AID OLGATEGETY@ EITL T’1 —PED 08N

Your varticivation fue,s a cyc,e of co,,ectiWe imvroWement. Vy engaging

actiWe,yFvosting tralesM tagging the community ,ealersM anl sharing your
e:veriencesFyou he,v shave a lynamic ecosystem that benedts eWeryone
inWo,Wel. This synergy not on,y enhances your own traling ski,,s but a,so
strengthens the entire DTT networkM vaWing the way for continuous eWo-
,ution anl success in the markets aheal.
Vy mastering the DTT ramework anl ,eWeraging the Toolegrees En-
licatorM you gain a vowerfu, elge in the markets. Traling no ,onger neels
to be a guessing gameFit can be systematicM lata-lriWenM anl rewarling.
Thank you for joining this journey. IowM ,etxs trale with condlenceM
vatienceM anl vrecision.
Chapter Fourteen

Reference and DTT

Models

F ind free resources [videos and more] here: Youtube [ ninetrades9

]
DTT Trading Community: dtt-trading.com

[Discord link can be found in the link above at the bottom of the webpage]
Toodegrees DTT Volatility Grid Tool: toodegrees.trade
[Ready to make DTT your primary trading strategy? Get automation
above today]
Tag and follow us on Twitter (X):
@ninetrades9

@dtttradingcom

@Anarralgo

DTT Time Models:

TIME AND VOLATILITY: INTO THE GRID 111
112 NINE