ENTH
— Chapter 04 of 9

How the EA finds entry timing

⏱ ~4 min · 794 words · English

Want to know how WARP looks at a chart before deciding to enter a trade? This chapter shows you the tools it uses to read the market.

Many people ask: does the EA enter blindly? No — I designed WARP to be strict. It will not enter until several layers of conditions all line up, like a trader who waits for a good setup instead of chasing price.

QR code for this chapter

Chapter summary video · panel footage + voice (Demo · 3:14)

Footage from a demo account · press play to hear the summary · not investment advice

Gold chart with a green BUY 0.01 arrow, a red dashed SL line and a green dashed Virtual TP line
Example-trade diagram: arrow = entry point · red line = SL 1R · green line = virtual TP 3.0R + TSL 10 pips (annotated on a real Demo screenshot)
Right-hand panel showing LIVE SIGNALS and MTF TREND
The filters' combined output, read on the right panel: TREND · MARKET · MTF
— TL;DR

Quick summary

  • WARP does not enter at random — it waits for several layers of conditions to line up
  • Standard example trade: BUY 0.01 on GOLD · SL = 1R · virtual TP = 3.0R · TSL 10 pips · added positions 50 points (5 pips) apart · no more than 3 positions
  • Internal indicators: trend · Fibonacci · liquidity — see the combined result on the right panel
  • A green AUTO button is the approval to enter · red means the system is paused
— Conditions before entering

Conditions before entering

WARP stacks a set of filters: trend direction (the price's overall bias) · Fibonacci levels (price retracement lines) · and liquidity (trading volume) — a trade only fires when none of the three layers conflict.

You do not configure these indicators yourself; the system reads them internally — what you can see is the summary: MTF TREND on the right panel (e.g. MIXED 0/3) plus the Trend and Market readouts in LIVE SIGNALS.

— An example trade, number by number

An example trade, number by number

What the system aims at: BUY 0.01 on GOLD · SL = 1R · virtual TP = 3.0R · TSL 10 pips · added positions 50 points (5 pips) apart · no more than 3 positions.

In plain words: buy gold with the smallest lot, 0.01 · accept a loss of 1 unit of risk (1R) · aim to exit at 3 units of profit (3.0R) through the virtual TP · along the way a trailing stop (TSL) follows price at 10 pips · if price runs well, the system may add positions, 50 points (5 pips) from the first, up to 3 positions.

Chapters 5 and 10 use this same set of numbers — if you find figures that do not match somewhere, that page is outdated.

— Pro Tip · Mr. Bom

Pro Tip · Mr. Bom

Before switching on AUTO, I want you to check the entry picture on the right panel every single time: MTF TREND must not contradict the setup you are waiting for. Seeing a downtrend while waiting for a buy is fighting the wave — better to keep waiting. Test on a demo account first; the risk is real even when every condition lines up.
— Mr. Bom, XM Global Legend Partner, 13+ years
— FAQ

FAQ

How often does WARP enter trades?
There is no fixed schedule — it depends on market conditions; some days are slow, some days are busy
Do I need to set up Fibonacci myself?
No — the filter lives inside the EA; read the summary on the right panel
What are the example-trade numbers?
BUY 0.01 on GOLD · SL = 1R · virtual TP = 3.0R · TSL 10 pips · added positions 50 points (5 pips) apart · no more than 3 positions
How far apart are added positions?
50 points (5 pips) from the previous position, 3 positions maximum
Where does it exit?
Virtual TP 3.0R, or the 10-pip TSL cuts first — details in chapter 7

⚠️ For education only, not investment advice · always try Demo first · images from a demo account

— See also

Related chapters

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