jack mason wrote:And there are/were plenty of those stacking up the other side of this recent top judging by the weighted percentage of (retail) open shorts being tacked on from late last week.
I took a quick check around on Monday afternoon & it was still showing an avg of 70% open short orders in play.
Guess where the majority of their stops were going into today's action!!![]()
Match that with pending long stop entry tickets through 3505-10 & you got yourself your required momentum shot for a decent intraday bet.
Which as it turns out is a classic example of forced liquidation.
Something that should be very clear & obvious to those who watched the Jankovsky video on order flow that kyle kindly submitted to the thread on the 12th Jan in reply to a question from Eidriel.
As the man say's (& as the core of this material focuses on)..... "just think logically about where the dominant flow is & who is under the most pressure to fold their hands - a winning trader has the luxury of choosing when to liquidate
a losing trader is always forced to liquidate, especially one running tight stops against the dominant flows"