POWER HOUR
The most explosive 60 minutes of the day, on the 10-minute chart. Between 9:30 and 10:30, when the fast average crosses the slow one, the move is on. Then you get on with your day.
Let me open with a question.
Have you ever sat at your screen all day waiting for a trade, and realised the best move of the day was over before 10:30?
The first hour is when the overnight news, the big orders and the gaps all hit at once. The rest of the day is often just noise.
What if you only had to watch that one hour, and your chart told you when the move had picked its direction?
Calls like these, every one of them dated:
- OCT 14 · COIN Power Hour Sell at $175.21 (10-minute) — closed through its target at $167.94, the stock fell 4.1% in 6 trading hours
- OCT 16 · SMCI Power Hour Sell at $33.37 (10-minute) — target hit at $32.15, the stock fell 3.7% in 2 trading hours
- OCT 22 · AMD Power Hour Sell at $527.88 (10-minute) — target hit at $511.25, the stock fell 3.2% in 1 trading hour
Real calls on stocks you've heard of, each with its entry, its target and its stop before it moved.
I know that might sound too good to be true. So let me tell you who I am, and then I'll show you one of these, chart by chart.
My name is Ben. I've been part of building trading tools for close to a decade, me and a really great team: TriTrader+, MagniZone, the Morning Power Hour system, OCP, EFC, 5 Candle Master, Green Light Options and others thousands of traders have used.
Our options team has over 20 years of combined experience in the trenches.
I built Morning Power Hour because I wanted my afternoons back. Today it runs on our own charts too, on the 10-minute chart of 30 of the busiest stocks and ETFs, and every call on this page is a real one.
Here's what you're going to see in this briefing:
- The Breakout Window: why 9:30 to 10:30 is the hour that matters.
- The cross that fires inside it, and the target and stop it comes with.
- The honest numbers: what testing found, a short test and a small edge, said plainly.
- Coinbase on October 14, chart by chart.
- The charts it calls, and why the rest are only drawn.
- How often it happens: in the last 30 days Morning Power Hour Live called 68 trades on 28 different stocks and ETFs.
Don't take my word for any of it. Let me walk you through one.
The October 14 Morning Power Hour call
Coinbase on the 10-minute chart, up to the candle it fired on:
The day before, then the opening bell. Inside the Power Hour, from 9:30 to 10:30, the fast average (10 candles) rolled over toward the slow one (50). Nothing happens until it crosses; the candle it crosses on is the entry.
On October 14 it fired, and this is what Morning Power Hour Live showed:
Look at that card. The entry, the target and the stop, all there before the move.
Nothing to draw. Nothing to measure. Nothing to guess.
And then…
Coinbase, the 10-minute chart. On October 14 Morning Power Hour Live called the Power Hour Sell at $175.21, with the target at $170.66 and the stop at $179.76. It fell through the target in 6 trading hours and closed at $167.94: a 4.1% drop on the stock.
Watch it happen, candle by candle
Press play and the chart runs candle by candle: the setup, the signal, the target and the stop, and how it ended. Here are 6 from the last few weeks. Pick one:
Real Morning Power Hour calls, played from their own candles.
Why the open beats most traders
Here's the trap at the opening bell.
The first minutes are chaos: gaps, spikes, headlines. Traders jump on the first big candle, get shaken out, then chase the real move later at a worse price.
Then they sit there all afternoon trying to win it back, in the slowest, choppiest hours of the day.
The fix: let the first hour pick its direction, take the trade, and walk away.
October 16, SMCI: the
SMCI, the 10-minute chart. On October 16 Morning Power Hour Live called the Power Hour Sell at $33.37, with the target at $32.15 and the stop at $34.59. It fell to the target in 2 trading hours: a 3.7% drop on the stock.
The Breakout Window
Here's the idea behind it.
Between 9:30 and 10:30 the big money does most of its work. When the 10-candle average crosses the 50-candle average inside that hour, the open has stopped arguing and picked a side.
That cross is the Power Hour signal. The target is 3.5 ATRs away, and the trade has a time limit, so it never eats your whole week.
How the Power Hour works
Morning Power Hour runs on the 10-minute chart, inside the Power Hour: the candles that open from 9:30 to 10:30 AM New York, shaded blue. Outside it, nothing fires.
The signal is the 10 SMA crossing the 50 SMA: crossing under is the Power Hour Sell (red), crossing over the Power Hour Buy (green). The candle that crossed is shaded in its colour, and its close is the entry. At least 20 candles between signals, as the TradingView script.
The target is the script's own: 3.5 ATR from the entry (the 14-candle ATR), drawn as the thick dashed line running 50 candles to the right.
The TradingView script has a target and no stop, so ours adds one: 3.5 ATR the other way, the target's own distance (we tested 1, 1.75, 2.5 and 3.5; this held best). Still open 50 candles later (the length of the target line, about a session and a quarter), it closes at that candle's close. A signal the other way closes it sooner.
Why only the sells are called: we tested it on 30 of the busiest stocks and ETFs over the last 60 sessions (all the 5-minute history our test data keeps), holding the last month back to check it. The sells held up on both stretches, about breakeven on the first and +0.18R a trade on the month held back; the buys lost on the first stretch. So the buys are drawn on the chart, never called. Sixty sessions is a short test: we keep checking it as the record builds.
Getting close lists the charts where, inside the Power Hour, the 10 SMA is within a quarter of an ATR over the 50 and closing in: a cross under on the next candle would fire the sell.
This tab is refreshed every 10 minutes through the Power Hour (each candle about 17 minutes after it closes: our data comes 15 minutes late) and again after the close, so a call shows a little after it fired.
What every call passes:
- ✓ The 10 SMA crosses under the 50 SMA
- ✓ Inside the Power Hour: 9:30 to 10:30 AM ET
- ✓ 10-minute chart
- ✓ 20 candles since the last signal
Two more, on our own charts
October 22: AMD, a
AMD, the 10-minute chart. On October 22 Morning Power Hour Live called the Power Hour Sell at $527.88, with the target at $511.25 and the stop at $544.51. It fell to the target in 1 trading hour: a 3.2% drop on the stock.
October 22: Micron, a
Micron, the 10-minute chart. On October 22 Morning Power Hour Live called the Power Hour Sell at $900.50, with the target at $875.25 and the stop at $925.75. It fell to the target in 1 trading hour: a 2.8% drop on the stock.
The 10-minute chart, sells only
Morning Power Hour Live calls the sells on the 10-minute chart: what held up when we tested it on the last 60 sessions of real candles (a short test: we keep checking it), with the most recent stretch held back to check it. Every call on this page came from it.
The buys are drawn on the chart too, for context. They are never called: we only want the best setups.
The record, as it is kept
I'll be straight with you: not every call works. Some hit the stop. That's what the stop is for, and it's why the scorecard inside keeps every call, not just the good ones:
average +1.7%
at its 50-candle limit
average -1.4%
its time ran out or a signal the other way, not in profit
Green reached the full target, light green closed in profit before it, red hit the stop, grey closed another way. Counted from the scorecard when this page loaded.
That's the real record of the last 90 days: 48 closed in profit (45 at the full target) and 12 hit the stop. One past stretch is not a promise about the next one.
The receipts
More of them. Every one is a real Morning Power Hour call, dated, on our own charts.
October 16. Palantir: a
Palantir, the 10-minute chart. On October 16 Morning Power Hour Live called the Power Hour Sell at $195.00, with the target at $189.68 and the stop at $200.32. It fell to the target in 1 trading hour: a 2.7% drop on the stock.
October 14. Meta: a
Meta, the 10-minute chart. On October 14 Morning Power Hour Live called the Power Hour Sell at $745.91, with the target at $732.12 and the stop at $759.70. It fell through the target in 6 trading hours and closed at $726.55: a 2.6% drop on the stock.
October 12. Tesla: a
Tesla, the 10-minute chart. On October 12 Morning Power Hour Live called the Power Hour Sell at $379.99, with the target at $375.16 and the stop at $384.82. It fell through the target in 6 trading hours and closed at $372.32: a 2.0% drop on the stock.
Still not convinced? Good. Here's the last month.
Every Morning Power Hour call that reached its target in the last 4 weeks, on the day it was called:
Read the empty days too. Some days nothing qualifies, and some calls hit the stop. In the last 30 days Morning Power Hour Live called 68. The scorecard inside keeps every one.
The newest Morning Power Hour call
As I write this, Apple is a live call from $344.78, made Oct 28. It is one of 3 Morning Power Hour calls still open. Members have the target and the stop on the card.
Why this beats watching all day
One hour, not eight. It fires only between 9:30 and 10:30 AM ET.
One clear trigger. The 10 average crossing the 50, on the 10-minute chart.
You know your exit before you are in. The target and the stop 3.5 ATRs either side, and out 50 candles on at the latest.
We tell you the truth about it. Only the sells held up in testing, and that test is 60 sessions long, so the edge is small and still being checked. The buys are drawn, never called.
You can check every call. The record counts every one, wins and losses.
What you actually get
- Morning Power Hour Live, in your members area NEWEvery Power Hour Sell on the 30 charts we scan, with the target and the stop, Getting close, the Replay and the scorecard.
- The Morning Power Hour indicator for TradingViewThe shaded Power Hour, the signals, the target line and the alerts on any ticker.
- The Power Hour Indicator StrategyThe full system: entries, exits, trade management and how it is used.
- The options guideHow to trade the signals with simple calls and puts.
- TradingView 101 BONUSThe platform from scratch, so your charts look like ours in minutes.
- At 9:30, open Morning Power Hour Live and check Getting close: the charts where the averages are about to cross.
- A Power Hour Sell inside the window? Its close is the entry, with the target and stop on the card.
- Set both as orders when you get in.
- Walk away. Out at the target, the stop, or 50 candles on.
One hour in the morning. The afternoon is yours.
The offer
The old page listed it at $1,997. Today Morning Power Hour is $247, one payment, for life. No monthly charges, no renewals.
14-day money-back guarantee.
14 DAYS, NO QUESTIONS ASKED
Use Morning Power Hour for 14 days. If it is not for you, ask through Support in your dashboard and you get every penny back. No questions asked.
What "no thanks" actually costs
Morning Power Hour reads the market whether you're on it or not. In the last 30 days it called 68. When the next one fires, it's either a card on your screen with the target already on it, or a chart you look at a week later, wondering how you missed it.
You've lived that second version before.
The questions I'd ask before buying this
What chart does it call?
The 10-minute chart.
Are there short signals?
Only short signals: Morning Power Hour calls the sells; the buys are drawn on the chart for context, because they did not hold up in testing.
How long do trades last?
A day or so: out at the target or the stop, or at the close of the 50th 10-minute candle, about a session and a quarter after the signal.
Does it repaint?
No. A call is made on a closed candle, and Morning Power Hour Live keeps every call on its scorecard exactly as it was made.
Is the edge big?
No, and we will not pretend otherwise. We tested it on 30 of the busiest stocks and ETFs over the last 60 sessions, all the 10-minute history our test data keeps, holding the last month back. The sells came out about even on the first stretch and ahead on the month held back; the buys did not hold up. Sixty sessions is short, so we keep checking it as the record builds.
Why sells only?
In our test the buys lost on the first stretch, so they are drawn on the chart for context and never called. The TradingView indicator still shows both.
What markets does it work on?
The indicator works on any ticker on TradingView. The calls on our own charts cover 30 of the busiest stocks and ETFs, from SPY and QQQ to NVDA and TSLA.
What is included?
The Morning Power Hour indicator for TradingView, the Power Hour Indicator Strategy, the options guide and TradingView 101.
And the calls that don't work?
Some hit the stop. Every call stays on the scorecard inside, wins and losses. This page shows the best ones; inside, you see all of them.
I already own Morning Power Hour. Do I need this?
No. It is already in your members area. This page is for traders who do not have it yet.
Is this a subscription?
No. $247 once, lifetime access. No monthly or yearly charges.
What if it's not for me?
Use Morning Power Hour for 14 days. If it is not for you, ask through Support in your dashboard and you get every penny back. No questions asked.
Two versions of tomorrow morning
Tomorrow at 9:30 the bell rings and the first hour does what it always does.
In one version, you chase the first spike, get shaken out, and spend the afternoon trying to win it back.
In the other version, you waited for the cross inside the window, set the target and the stop, and closed the laptop.
The Power Hour reads tomorrow's open either way. The only question is whether it's on your chart.
P.S. Your login works within a couple of minutes of ordering, and the next Morning Power Hour call comes with the next candle that qualifies.
P.P.S. It is one payment, for life. No renewals.
P.P.P.S. 14 days, no questions asked. If Morning Power Hour isn't for you, ask through Support in your dashboard.