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Monthly Objective

The Monthly Target That Keeps Your Weekly Bias Honest

The one target that doesn't change just because Tuesday looked bearish.

Written guide~3 min readIntermediate

Before you start: Pairs with Weekly Context — same idea, one timeframe higher.

Part of the MY EDGE framework — refined through thousands of hours of chart study.

The monthly objective isn't there to tell you where to enter today. It's there to tell you where price is most likely headed over the coming weeks — and to keep your weekly bias from becoming something you reinvent from scratch every Monday without an anchor.

What's Inside
  1. Core Idea
  2. Questions You Must Answer
  3. How Professionals Read It
  4. Practical Application
  5. Common Mistakes
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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Monthly Objective?

It's the highest-probability destination price is headed toward over the coming weeks, defined once at the start of the month using external liquidity, internal liquidity, imbalances, equal highs/lows, and premium/discount location.

How often should the Monthly Objective be reassessed?

Only once at the start of each month, or when genuinely new evidence appears at the monthly level — reassessing it weekly is called out as a common mistake, since it isn't meant to change just because one week looked different.

What's the difference between the Monthly Objective and the Weekly Narrative?

The Monthly Objective is the highest station in the timeframe hierarchy and stays valid until delivered or invalidated by new monthly-level evidence; the Weekly Narrative is how price is currently approaching that objective, and it changes far more often.

What should the output of a Monthly Objective analysis look like?

One clear sentence stating the objective, a confidence level, the supporting evidence, and an explicit alternative scenario — skipping the alternative scenario is flagged as a common mistake that makes opposing moves feel like surprises.