Market Analysis and Liquidity Strategies

Swing low, market drops down, clears the buy, uh,

clears the sell side and then

leaves. What's this up here? What's this high versus this one?

High probability candidate for what? A run on liquidity.

So if, if we have relative equal highs like this

and watch

the bodies. Did, did we really do the business of laying a

body over top of that high? This was just a small little shallow run.

That means anything that was up here or slightly above this wick is

unfinished business. But if you have a buy-side liquidity pool

that's

framed properly as I give you, this is the right high, needs to be h- uh,

lower

than the high to the left of it. But a low and a higher low to the right of

it,

that would be a candidate for what?

It's a high probability candidate for sell-side liquidity pool being purged.

But if the market's bullish, you don't look at that like that.

But if the market's bullish and it's left this, you wanna see bodies

plunge its way up into that. But look what it... It only did what?

The wick.

And then it drops down. Order block rallies up, clears it,

and then leaves

the body right there. That's officially running the liquidity

here.

If you know how to frame this setup, these setups appear

every single day, and it occurs every single New

York open kill zone. It may not be a long, it may be a short, but it's always

there. See how even the candlesticks on the

one-minute chart didn't lay over top

the high? So this is that, that, this is that, uh, buy side and bounce sell side

officially on the one-minute chart. So unfinished business in your notes.

Anytime that liquidity pool, when it's bullish,

if buy side's been taken but no

body's been left above it, it's unfinished.

Expect it to come back for it again.