MoolishLearn
Trading education for crypto traders
Last updated:
This section teaches the signals Moolish scans, without assuming you use Moolish. Today it covers TD Sequential, volume grades and candle patterns, with one hub per method: a pillar page that defines the signal, and the articles that go deeper sit under it. Nothing here is financial advice, and no page claims that a signal leads to a profit.
The pages are written for traders who already read charts and want a precise definition they can check against their own screen. Where a page relies on outside descriptions, it lists them, so you can compare it with the original material.
Moolish is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Tom DeMark or DeMARK Analytics. TD Sequential and TD Combo are methods created by Tom DeMark. Moolish’s implementation of the TD Sequential counts is called Sequencer 9-13. Moolish does not implement TD Combo.
| Topic | What it covers | Start here if… |
|---|---|---|
| TD Sequential | The nine-bar setup, perfection, the thirteen-bar countdown and TDST, with separate articles on the TD9, the countdown 13 and TD Combo | You want to know what is TD Sequential and what is Moolish’s own |
| Volume | How volume grades are computed and scanned on crypto markets | You want volume as a filter, not a guess |
| Candle patterns | How candle patterns are defined and scanned across timeframes | You read candles by eye and want them found for you |
| Smart Money Concepts | Not written yet | Coming soon |
How to read these pages
Pages state the rule, show it in a drawing, and say where it stops working. Limits come last: the market conditions in which the signal is known to be unreliable, and the parts of the definition that vary between sources.
If you want to see how a signal is scanned across many markets at once, the guides explain the tools. If a term is unfamiliar, the glossary defines it in plain words.