Method Description: Ichimoku Kinko Hyo is a technical indicator that provides a complete market view, including support and resistance lines, trend direction, and entry and exit points.

Integration with DML Levels: You can use DML levels as additional supports or resistances in conjunction with the Tenkan-sen, Kijun-sen, and Chikou Span lines in Ichimoku. If the price approaches a DML level while also being close to the Ichimoku indicator, it may be a signal to take a position.

Example of Use: When the price is below the Ichimoku cloud (a bearish signal) and approaches a DML level, consider selling after a bounce from that level. Conversely, if the price is above the cloud (a bullish signal) and approaches a DML level, it may be an opportunity to buy.

Method Description: Volume analysis involves monitoring the level of trading activity (volume) to help identify points where demand or supply may suddenly change.

Integration with DML Levels: DML levels can be used in conjunction with volume analysis to identify turning points. When the price reaches a DML level at high volume, it may suggest that the level is significant and a reversal could occur.

Example of Use: If the price approaches a DML level and there is a sharp increase in volume, this could signal that market participants are defending that level, potentially leading to a trend reversal. It is also worth noting DML levels that coincide with large amounts of pending orders, such as in futures contracts.

Short-term (intraday): DML levels can be combined with indicators such as Ichimoku, moving averages, or volumes to obtain quick trading signals on smaller timeframes (e.g., M1, M5, M15).

Medium-term: DML levels can be combined with Fibonacci retracements and trend indicators on H1, H4 timeframes.

Long-term: Integrating DML levels with indicators such as moving averages or volume analysis on D1, W1, or monthly timeframes can help identify key levels for long-term investing.