Trading Pleb

The reality of who you are following

Price pauses at previous highs due to market memory, causing trader hesitation.

Fair value gaps at significant levels suggest purpose, with the market returning to them.

Quick moves exhaust rapidly, while slow moves hold significance.

Price decelerates near peaks, as traders question the ascent.

Rapid price moves create gaps, while gradual moves tend to fill them initially.

The London kill zone, from 2 to 5 AM Eastern Standard Time, is a high-volatility period that triggers trading activity.

Gradual declines exhaust buyers, while rapid drops trigger panic.

Narrow ranges near highs indicate a pause, with the breakout determining the outcome.

Price stops at round levels, where traders set their positions.

Market structure is paramount: an uptrend is defined by higher highs and higher lows, and breaking this ends it.

The Asian range is a narrow area where price consolidates during overnight hours.

Order blocks remain solid, with price either rebounding or breaking at those points.

Trends falter in chaos, while smooth runs persist.

Robust opening moves outlast weak ones, with volume determining the outcome.

A smart money reversal is a change where price shifts at institutional trading levels.

A liquidity grab is a pursuit where price targets stop-losses at extreme levels.

Breaker blocks indicate reversals, with price honoring the change.

A liquidity sweep is a capture of stop-losses, with price reversing after the move.

Equal highs in erratic conditions indicate a pause, with a break shifting the dynamics.

A liquidity void is an unoccupied area where price seeks out stop-losses.