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EURUSD 11/28/17 Review and ICT Mentorship Info

ICT’s November 2017 video reviews a demo-only EUR/USD short thesis based on a failed breakout, a bearish breaker, and liquidity beneath equal lows, before outlining the mentorship structure offered at that time.

Document-based research and editorial review. Last reviewed September 25, 2026 6 min read

Key takeaways

ICT reviews a demo-only EUR/USD bearish thesis from November 28, 2017 and describes his historical 2017 mentorship as prerecorded price-action education rather than live trading, signals, financial advice, or evidence of profitability.

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ICT reviews a demo-only EUR/USD bearish thesis from November 28, 2017 and describes his historical 2017 mentorship as prerecorded price-action education rather than live trading, signals, financial advice, or evidence of profitability. He reports shorts near 1.1915 during London, 1.1898 during New York, and 1.1871 after a trailed stop, with his lowest cover at 1.1830, though fills and results cannot be independently verified. The setup treated a failed break above the prior Friday high as an ICT bearish breaker, rejected a continuation toward 1.20, and targeted sell-stop liquidity beneath equal lows at 1.1836, specifically 1.1826 and 1.1816 using 10-pip and 20-pip offsets. The mentorship offered 12 sequential monthly modules with about eight principal lessons per month plus recaps, PDFs, and forum access for US$150 per module or US$1,800 total, paid manually through PayPal with no automatic subscription, no refunds, no live sessions, and no trade signals. Members could access only paid months and earlier material, while completion of all 12 modules granted broader forum access and charter member status. ICT also described NDA restrictions and removal for redistributing protected content, but the November 2017 pricing, access, curriculum, and policies should not be assumed current.

How we researched this article

BestProps used document-based research from primary firm sources, checked September 25, 2026. The complete source list, scope, limitations, and commercial-state record appear near the end of this article.

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In “EurUsd 11/28/17 Review & ICT Mentorship Info”, uploaded November 29, 2017, ICT reviews a EUR/USD short thesis from the prior trading day and then explains the historical structure of his mentorship offering. The presentation combines a chart-based market recap with an extended description of the program’s content, payment process, access restrictions, and demo-only educational focus.

The transcript comes from automated speech recognition, and the chart itself is not available for independent inspection here. Consequently, all prices, entries, exits, and intraday highs or lows below are ICT’s reported figures rather than independently verified executions.

EURUSD 11/28/17 ICT Trade Review

ICT opens with an important limitation: the displayed activity occurred in a demo account for exhibition and informational purposes. He explicitly distinguishes anticipating price movement from trading profitably and notes that a demo account neither earns nor risks real money. That disclosure begins at 0:11.

At 1:01, ICT reports three short entries associated with November 28, 2017:

  • A London-session limit entry near 1.1915.
  • A New York-session limit entry near 1.1898.
  • A later re-entry near 1.1871 after an aggressively trailed stop removed the remaining portion of the earlier position.

He says his lowest reported covering price was 1.1830. These figures reflect the speaker’s recap; the transcript cannot establish order placement, fills, spread treatment, account history, or the complete result.

EURUSD Failed Continuation and Bearish Thesis

The chart discussion starts at 3:10. Looking back to Monday, November 27, ICT describes EUR/USD as having moved above the previous Friday’s high before reversing lower. He says he did not forecast that initial reversal publicly. Instead, after it occurred, he interpreted it as a false break above an old high and used it to form a bearish view for Tuesday.

ICT contrasts that interpretation with what he characterizes as a conventional bull-flag reading. In his account, the apparent breakout and trend-line retest could encourage expectations of continuation toward 1.20, but the subsequent reversal weakened that scenario. At 5:54, he shifts attention to equal lows below the market, where protective sell stops from long positions might be concentrated.

He labels the failed bullish structure an “ICT bearish breaker” and argues that a return to a particular reference point could provide a short setup before another move lower. These are ICT’s own market interpretations and terminology, not independently established evidence that the pattern has a dependable statistical edge.

EURUSD Equal Lows and Liquidity Targets

The central teaching point is that equal lows may attract price because stops can rest immediately beneath them. ICT calls this area a sell-stop liquidity pool. He prefers specific levels to broad supply-and-demand zones and presents the equal lows as the downside objective for his bearish setup.

Schematic diagram of the bearish pattern ICT describes: a false break above a prior high, a sharp reversal down, and equal lows with a sell-stop liquidity band beneath them
Figure: ICT bearish breaker structure. A rally breaks above an old high, fails, and reverses; ICT’s stated downside objective is the liquidity resting below the equal lows, described here with offsets of 10–20 pips. Schematic illustration (not the recording’s chart and not a verified price history).

Beginning around 12:28, he discusses offsets of 10 and 20 pips beneath equal lows that he identifies as 1.1836. He therefore highlights 1.1826 and 1.1816, reporting that candles on the displayed chart reached those exact lows. Because the source available here is audio-derived text rather than a verified chart image, those visual and numerical claims should be checked against the original video.

ICT also attributes price delivery to a predetermined algorithm. That is his explanatory framework; the transcript does not provide empirical testing sufficient to establish the claim as market fact.

2017 ICT Mentorship Info

The second half of the recording is primarily a historical sales and access explanation. At 16:12, ICT stresses that the mentorship was not intended as a signal service, an easy route to profits, or live over-the-shoulder trading. He describes it as prerecorded price-action instruction accompanied by PDF materials and forum access.

According to the video, the offer then had the following structure:

  • Twelve monthly content modules, generally containing about eight principal lessons per month, plus frequent recap material.
  • Access released sequentially, with members able to view only paid months and earlier material.
  • A stated price of US$150 per module, or US$1,800 across all 12 payments.
  • Payments made individually through PayPal rather than through an automatic subscription.
  • No live sessions or trade signals in the version being offered at that time.
  • Broader forum access and “charter member” status after completing all 12 modules.

The sequential-access model is demonstrated beginning at 22:44. ICT says later sections were withheld until earlier modules had been purchased and completed, partly to preserve the intended progression and restrict redistribution.

He repeatedly states that payments were nonrefundable and discusses an NDA and removal for sharing protected material. These are the speaker’s descriptions of his 2017 terms, not a determination about their present status or enforceability. Anyone researching the program today should not assume that its price, availability, platform, policies, or curriculum remain unchanged.

EURUSD ICT Educational Takeaways

A failed high break, retracement and lower liquidity reference frame a bearish study scenario.
A failed high break, retracement and lower liquidity reference frame a bearish study scenario. Educational illustration, not a price chart.

As a market lesson, the video illustrates a structured narrative: identify a failed break above an old high, infer bearish context, wait for a retracement into a selected reference point, and target liquidity beneath equal lows. A useful educational exercise would be to mark each element on historical data and define, in advance, what would invalidate the idea. Testing many examples (including failures) would be necessary before drawing any conclusion about reliability.

As a mentorship overview, the recording is unusually explicit that the material was demo-based education rather than financial advice or promised profitability. ICT reiterates that point near 33:40. The video therefore should not be read as evidence of live-account performance or as a current offer. It is best treated as a dated explanation of ICT’s framework and the mentorship format he described in November 2017.

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