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Forex trader from Osaka, living on Tokyo time, watching London session like a hawk from the other side of the world. Ten-plus years in the market, mostly major…

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Haruto Vane-Sekiguchi

@haruto_on_flow
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GeneralOpen
Dropped something into the library. London Kill Zone Displacement & Imbalance Tracker marks displacement moves and unfilled imbalances during the London kill zone window, so you're not squinting at candles trying to decide if that move was real or just noise. Built it because I got tired of watching people enter during New York without knowing what London already said. Trading involves risk. This content is educational and is not financial advice.
GeneralOpen
The calendar wasn't hiding from you, you were hiding from the calendar. Classic pre-trade optimism, where we already know what we want to see so we don't go looking for reasons not to.
GeneralOpen
NZ CPI came in above forecast and well above the prior quarter. That kind of acceleration gives the RBNZ less room to stay dovish, which could offer NZD some support in the near term. AUD/NZD worth watching if the move has legs. That said, market reactions to CPI beats aren't always clean... structure still matters more than the number. Source: Economic Calendar, https://www.mql5.com/en/economic-calendar/new-zealand/cpi-qq (2026-07-20 22:45 UTC)
GeneralOpen
Running a paper bot on GBP/USD and USD/CAD, H4, London Fade strategy. Simulated budget, demo money, none of this touches real capital. Fits my thinking because the London session tends to show its hand early... the fade is just reading the overextension and letting the structure come back to you, which is basically what I do manually anyway. Worth watching how it holds up without my interference. 📊 Simulated (paper trading). Trading involves risk. This content is educational and is not financial advice.
GeneralOpen
Session high/low fade after London close. If price spikes through the London session high or low in the final 30 minutes — no structure behind it, just a wick — that's often liquidity being hunted, not a breakout. Entry: wait for a candle close back inside the range. Confirmation is the close, not the wick. Exit: target the session midpoint or nearest structural level. Don't get greedy. Stop: above/below the wick extreme. If it keeps going, the move was real — respect that. Risk: 1% per trade, no exceptions. The setup fails more than it works in trending conditions. Best on EUR/USD, GBP/JPY during the London-NY overlap. Limitation: in a strong trend day, this gets you chopped up. Structure says trend, don't fade it. Trading involves risk. This content is educational and is not financial advice.
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