Cet indicateur GEX m'a rapporté 68'000$ en seulement 3 jours! - Trade Bitcoin

The speaker discusses making a $68,000 profit on a single trade using an indicator unknown to 95% of traders, which they had previously shared on Twitter. This indicator, related to options expiration, accurately predicted the price movement. The speaker clarifies it's not the Max Pain Price, which only 5% of traders are familiar with. The video aims to explain how this indicator works and how viewers can use it for free to profit. To understand the indicator, one must first grasp the role of market makers in the market. When you buy or sell Bitcoin, market makers provide liquidity, acting like casino dealers. They don't bet on price increases or decreases; instead, they facilitate trades by selling when you want to buy and buying when you want to sell. Their profit comes from the spread between the bid and ask prices. Additionally, market makers sell "bets" on Bitcoin's future price, which necessitates hedging by buying or selling actual Bitcoin on the market. These hedging activities often drive Bitcoin's price movements. The speaker then simplifies the concept of "bets" or options. There are two main types: bullish bets, where you pay a small amount and gain significantly if the price rises sharply, and bearish bets, where you pay a small amount and gain significantly if the price falls sharply. The goal is to explain these concepts without complex mathematics, aiming for a "TikTok brain" level of understanding. The core indicator is called GEX, which stands for Gamma Exposure. Gamma measures how much market makers need to buy or sell to hedge their positions as the price moves. The speaker introduces a dashboard displaying green and purple bars at various price levels. Green bars represent bullish bets, and purple bars represent bearish bets. However, the most critical element is the yellow line, which is the "net GEX"—the combined effect of all bets at each price level. This is the only line to monitor. The speaker notes that similar indicators online typically cost at least $30-$100 per month. Their version, built using real-time data from Deribit (a platform for bullish/bearish bets), is 100% free for their Bitunix affiliates. A crucial aspect often overlooked is that not all expiration dates for options carry the same weight. The dashboard allows selecting different expiration dates, but the volume of open bets varies significantly. For example, an expiration on March 31st might have a long exposure of 8 million and a short exposure of 3 million, while an expiration on April 24th could have exposures of 53 million and 45 million, totaling nearly 100 million. The key takeaway is: the more open bets on a specific date, the more market makers need to hedge, and thus, the greater the potential impact on the price. An expiration with minimal volume will have little to no impact. The speaker focuses on two main types of expirations: 1. The last Friday of each month: These typically have significant volume and impact. For instance, the last Friday of April, the 24th, showed substantial volume. 2. Weekly Friday expirations: These also have an impact but are less significant than monthly expirations. However, they can still create interesting intraday movements due to lower volume. The speaker emphasizes simplifying these complex concepts, avoiding mathematical formulas and jargon often found in other tutorials. They request a like and subscription as a form of support for providing free, accessible content. Next, the speaker introduces the "gamma flip," which is the exact price point where market makers' behavior completely changes. Above the gamma flip, one set of market dynamics applies, and below it, another. This is likened to entering different worlds. The trading strategy changes depending on whether the gamma flip is positive or negative, determined by comparing Bitcoin's price to the gamma flip level. If Bitcoin's price is below the gamma flip, it's considered negative; if above, it's positive. In a "positive gamma flip" scenario (Bitcoin price above the gamma flip), the market exhibits a "gravitational" effect. High yellow peaks on the GEX chart act like gravitational forces, attracting the price back towards them. If the price moves away from these peaks, market makers are compelled to buy or sell to re-hedge, pulling the price back. The higher the peak, the stronger the attraction. This environment often leads to range-bound trading, where the price stabilizes around these attractive points. Traders can anticipate these zones for entry and exit points. In a "negative gamma flip" scenario (Bitcoin price below the gamma flip), the market behaves like an "ice rink." Instead of dampening movements, market makers amplify them. If the price rises, they buy more; if it falls, they sell more. This accelerates price movements, leading to rapid slides through price levels. Approaching a "trough" in the negative GEX can cause the price to "skate" through it, potentially leading to significant drops. This scenario predicts large, often unforeseen, movements as market makers continuously sell to hedge their positions, pushing the price down. The speaker's $68,000 trade was made in such a negative gamma flip environment, anticipating a sharp decline. The speaker notes that once contracts expire, the GEX chart loses its relevance for those specific contracts, as trades are closed. This is why the speaker closed their trade at $68,000—it was the point of expiration, and beyond that, the market became "unknown territory." In summary, GEX boils down to two distinct market states: "gravity" above the gamma flip, where large peaks stabilize the price and lead to range trading, and "Narnia" (or an "ice rink") below the gamma flip, where prices slide rapidly and movements are more violent and unpredictable, yet potentially forecastable with the indicator. The dashboard offers GEX for Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana, though Solana has lower liquidity. The dashboard is free for affiliates on Bitunix. Finally, the closer to the expiration date, the more aggressively market makers must hedge. In a positive gamma flip, the "gravitational" pull becomes stronger, turning into a "black hole" effect right before expiration. In a negative gamma flip, the "ice rink" effect becomes even more pronounced, leading to accelerated slides. Therefore, it's often more effective to initiate trades a few days before expiration rather than several weeks out, as the effect is magnified closer to the date.