How should daily bias be used in this framework?

• A. It should be used to align entries with the broader trend and confirm entry zones
• B. It should be ignored
• C. It should only guide stop losses
• D. It guarantees profit

Answer: (A)

Using daily bias means establishing the day's directional context and letting that direction guide where you take trades. When the bias is toward the uptrend, you look for entry opportunities that align with that momentum—pullbacks or retracements to key support, confluence near trend lines, or other entry zones that offer a favorable risk–reward. When the bias is toward the downtrend, you seek entry setups that play with that direction, such as rallies into resistance or zones where price is likely to continue lower.

This approach keeps entries in line with the prevailing energy of the market, making it more likely that trades will move with momentum rather than against it. It also helps confirm entry zones: you only take trades where the price action supports the daily directional view, reducing the chance of getting caught in counter-trend moves.

Ignoring daily bias removes the directional filter and makes decisions feel random, increasing the likelihood of failed trades. Using the bias solely to place stop losses misses an opportunity to plan entries that ride the trend. And even with a correct bias, profits aren’t guaranteed—risk management and proper trade rules still matter.