Stack Mapgrid

Stack Mapgrid · Bang Khun Thian

The daily chart, taught in person.

Tuesday evenings in Samaedam for people who hold equities overnight and want to mark swing structure, write invalidation as a close, and stop renting other people’s calls.

Next intensive · 8 September – 14 October 2026 · eight seats · paper packs first

Read the intensive or write to the studio with the names you hold

Open hardcover books and printed pages stacked on a desk, the kind of paper study that happens before a chart class
Homework arrives as paper. The brokerage app stays closed until the pencil is honest.

01 — Why the pencil

A swing hold is a few sessions. The mistake is still a misread bar.

Technical analysis for equity swing trading, as we practise it, is slow on purpose. You buy a stock you are willing to hold through several daily closes. You need to know which high is a swing, which pullback is still inside last week’s fence, and which close would cancel the idea. That work does not happen on a call list, and it does not happen in a room that pretends every wick is a signal.

Stack Mapgrid meets after the SET afternoon session, in a teaching room on Bangkhunthian-Longtalay Road. Students bring the names they actually hold — SET industrials, US large-caps watched from Bangkok, mixed books. We mark on printed dailies. Laptops may come, but the first pass is ruler and pencil so the wick and the close stay visually separate.

Adults seated together with notebooks during a small evening class

02 — Flagship

Swing Structure Intensive

Six Tuesdays, 18:30–21:00, eight people. Week one decides which print is the swing. Week four writes invalidation that survives a wick. Week five scripts the gap that opens through your line while this city is asleep.

  • Printed chart packs each week, SET and US examples in the same evening
  • Comments on two homework names between sessions
  • No recordings, no shared watchlist, no live execution

Open the six-week plan

03 — An evening in Samaedam

Doors after the 16:30 close. We start when the packs are on the table.

  1. A

    Homework wicks first

    Students put last week’s two names on the desk. Kit or Nalinee reads the closes you claimed were holds. If the stop sat inside the noise, we say so before any new idea is taught.

  2. B

    One structure idea, on paper

    A short demonstration on a printed daily — never a live ticker — then twenty quiet minutes with your own pack. Questions wait until pencils are down so the room does not perform.

  3. C

    The next pack goes home

    You leave with the following Tuesday’s pages and a written prompt. The US weekly close, if you hold New York names, is marked on Saturday morning in Bangkok, not during the class.

04 — Other sittings

If six Tuesdays will not fit, the studio still takes shorter work.

Two people reviewing documents across a wooden desk in a quiet office

One desk, one name list

Private chart coaching

A 90-minute sitting with Kit or Nalinee over the daily charts of the equities you currently hold, with the pencil on your printouts rather than on a sample ticker.

Workshop participants seated at long tables with papers and notebooks

Saturday and Sunday

Weekend market-structure workshop

A two-day studio workshop on swing structure for people who cannot commit to six Tuesdays: one day on the daily chart, one day on weekly context and gap handling.

Printed financial charts and a calculator spread on a desk beside a notebook

Single sitting

Pre-trade chart review

A 45-minute review of one equity you are about to buy or add to, focused on whether the swing is intact and where a close would cancel the idea.

All lessons

05 — From a March cohort

I used to move the stop after every upper wick on PTTGC because the shadow felt like the market had changed its mind. Kit made me wait for the daily close for six Tuesdays. I still hate sitting through a wick, but I stopped treating shadows as swings.

— Pimchanok L., SET industrials

More student notes

06 — Journal

Notes from the packs, not a market commentary.