I'm thinking that going forward, you should begin trading exclusively during periods of heightened volatility, in the direction of the slope of the dashed moving averages, entering and exiting positions as suggested by the lower panel oscillators and the black moving average.
The black moving average is the ten-minute baseline. You should enter positions when this measure is reversing direction, as suggested by the five-minute baseline crossing over to the other side of it.
As for the dashed moving averages, they are too far away from the immediate price action to have all the much influence or impact, and it is therefore the
ten-minute baseline that is what's
most important in executing consistently profitable trades (even though this means you will often compile gains only a couple of pips at a time)...
...and it is followed in terms of the significance of its utility by the 20-minute price range envelope.
As implied by past observations, the general direction of price at the intraday level is conveyed by the slope of the 40-minute price range envelope. However, when and where to enter positions is more dependent of its range rather than its trajectory, along with the 20-minute and 2-hour price ranges...
...though the slope of the 20-minute price range envelope
does have a bit more to say in terms of when, and when not, to execute trades following a short-term trend reversal. As for the lower panel indicators, you can pretty much ignore them, given that the decision-making process for when to enter and exit positions is a bit more nuanced than simply noting their levels. (Or go ahead and
modify them to reflect the way that you
actually ended up trading the above chart configuration.)