1. First step - Identify the overall trend with whale orders and long-term liquidations: Analyze the whale order and liquidation charts in higher timeframes (such as 15 minutes or 1 hour) to determine the overall trend. For example, if whales are accumulating and buy liquidations are predominant in the 1-hour chart, the overall trend is bullish. This will give you a perspective on the larger context in which your scalping operations will take place.

  2. Second step - Filter signals with RSI and MACD on scalping timeframe (1 minute or 5 minutes): In the scalping chart (1 minute or 5 minutes), look for the following conditions:

    • When the RSI is below 30 and the MACD Line is below the Signal Line and starts to turn upwards, you may consider a buy operation. This indicates that the asset is oversold and there is a potential shift in momentum upwards.

    • If the RSI is above 70 and the MACD Line is above the Signal Line and starts to turn downwards, it is a sell signal. This means that the asset is overbought and the price is likely to retrace.

    • Also look for divergences between price and indicators. For example, if the price is rising but the RSI and/or MACD are showing a bearish divergence, it is a warning signal to avoid long positions and possibly open short positions.

  3. Third step - Confirm with whale orders and liquidations on the scalping chart: In the scalping chart, watch for whale orders or liquidation spikes that support the signals from the indicators. For example:

    • If you have received a buy signal from the RSI and MACD, and in the scalping chart you see an accumulation of buy whale orders or a buy liquidation spike at that price level, this confirms the signal and increases the likelihood of the price rising.

    • In the case of a sell signal, look for sell whale orders or sell liquidation spikes to validate the operation.

  4. Fourth step - Establish risk management parameters: Before entering any operation, clearly define your risk management parameters:

    • Place a stop loss just below the recent support in the case of long operations, or above the recent resistance in the case of short operations.

    • Set a reasonable profit target. Since scalping is based on capturing small movements, you can set a profit target of 1-2 times the size of the risk you are assuming. For example, if you are willing to risk 10 points in a trade, set a profit target of 20-30 points.

  5. Fifth step - Continuous monitoring and adjustment: During the operation, closely monitor the indicators and the whale order and liquidation charts. If the RSI reaches overbought or oversold levels, or if the MACD shows a divergence with the price, or if you see a sudden change in the flow of whale orders or liquidations, be prepared to close the operation quickly. The market can be volatile and patterns can change in a matter of minutes, so the ability to adapt quickly is crucial for success in scalping.

$SOL