Entry: 0.0074450 Now: 0.0091333 Final Destination: 0.00940
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Posted this setup earlier when it was at +458%. Demand zone entry, New York session timing, zone was clear.
Price didn't stop there.
From 0.00745 to 0.00913 in one move. No chop, no fake-out, straight into the target. The zone held exactly where it was supposed to, the session delivered, and the trade ran itself.
Final destination is 0.00940. Almost there. I'm not closing early.
When the zone is right and the session is right, you sit on your hands and let it play out. That's the whole discipline.
Will post the final update when it closes.
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Debate:
At +900% on a live trade, do you close early or hold to the target? Where does discipline end and greed begin?
When $NEIRO started pushing toward 0.00011, I wasn't thinking breakout. I was thinking — this is where sellers were last time. The supply zone at 0.00010624–0.00011025 was already on my chart before price arrived there.
The rejection told me everything. Price tapped the zone, couldn't hold above it, and started printing lower highs immediately. Each bounce attempt was weaker than the one before. That descending structure inside the zone was my confirmation — sellers were absorbing every buy.
I didn't short the pump. I shorted the failure to continue it.
Targets were the demand zones sitting below — 0.00009704, 0.00009065, and 0.00008348. Each one a level where buyers had previously shown up. Natural resting points for the sell pressure to pause. Price hit all three.
SL was above the supply zone ceiling at 0.00011582. If price closed above that, the zone was broken and I was wrong. It never did.
Now price is sitting at the bottom demand zone at 0.00008348–0.00009065. Same logic applies in reverse. I'm watching this level for the next move.
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This zone at 0.29–0.39 is where $RAVE built its base before the original move up. Price left this level fast back then — and now after an 80% pullback, it's returned to the same area.
The bounce off 0.20 caught my attention. Not because of how far it moved — because of how fast it moved. That kind of reaction from a known level isn't random. It tells me there's interest here.
But I haven't entered yet. I want one clean 4H candle closing inside the zone with buyers clearly in control before I commit. Until that forms, this stays on my watchlist.
If confirmation comes — entry is 0.29–0.39, SL below 0.28, and I'm targeting 0.55, 0.74, and 0.935 in that order. Each of those targets is a level where price previously stalled on the way down. Natural ceilings.
If price closes below 0.28 on the 4H before I get confirmation — the zone is broken and I move on. No trade.
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When VELVET crashed from 1.85 all the way back to 0.40, most people saw a broken chart. I saw a return to origin.
That 0.40–0.55 range was not random. It was the exact base from which VELVET launched its first major move — from near zero all the way to 1.85. That kind of move doesn't happen without institutional involvement, and institutions don't fill their entire position in one candle. They leave resting orders at levels they consider undervalued. When price came back to 0.40, those orders were still there.
The crash into the zone actually made me more confident, not less. A fast, aggressive drop into a demand area is a liquidity sweep — price hunts the stops of early buyers, collects the liquidity, then reverses. That's exactly what happened. Price wicked briefly below 0.40, swept the lows, then started basing.
For almost two weeks, VELVET did nothing. Chopped between 0.40 and 0.55 while everyone called it dead. That sideways action wasn't weakness — it was accumulation. The longer price holds inside a demand zone without breaking it, the more orders are being absorbed quietly.
Then on June 25, the structure shifted. Price broke above 0.55 with momentum, pulled back once to confirm it as support, and launched. From 0.40 to 1.83 in three days.
I wasn't lucky. I was early, patient, and had a plan that I didn't deviate from while the chart looked ugly.
The supply zone now sits at 1.65–1.85. That's the next level I'm watching for distribution. Price has already tapped it and pulled back to 1.59. The same logic that told me to buy at 0.40 is now telling me to be cautious above 1.65. $VELVET
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$VELVET /USDT has been quietly ranging inside a Higher Timeframe Demand Zone for nearly a week — and ranges like this usually end with a decision, not a slow fade.
$VELVET – WATCHING FOR LONG
Trade Plan (conditional):
Range: 0.40 – 0.55 Trigger for long: 4H close above 0.55 with rising volume Entry on trigger: 0.55 – 0.60 SL: below range low, 0.388 TP1: 0.788 TP2: 1.060 TP3: 1.300
Alternative scenario (if range breaks down): Below 0.40 with a 4H close = zone failure, no long until price finds a new base.
What's happening here?
• This 0.40–0.55 zone is the origin of VELVET's previous 4x move (from ~0.40 to 1.85). Price has fully retraced back into it.
• Unlike a fresh first-touch bounce, price has been chopping sideways inside this zone for almost a week. That's not a clean reaction — it's either accumulation (smart money building a position quietly) or distribution (the zone slowly getting absorbed before a breakdown).
• A range that's held for days needs a trigger, not a guess. The plan above is conditional — no entry until price proves direction with a close outside the range.
• This is the difference between predicting and reacting. Predicting a bounce off a week-old range is a coin flip. Reacting to a confirmed breakout or breakdown puts the odds back in your favor.
Why post this now instead of waiting?
Because the range itself is the information. Knowing where the decision point is — and having a plan for both outcomes — is more valuable than guessing which way it breaks.
Debate:
VELVET has been ranging in this zone for almost a week. Accumulation before the next leg up, or slow distribution before a breakdown? What's your read?
All Targets done and dusted Congratulations who took the trade.
hellobinyak
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Bullish
Everyone is panic-selling the crash, but $H just entered a zone where smart money usually starts paying attention. $H – LONG 🚀 Trade Plan: Entry: 0.145 – 0.185 SL: 0.120 TP1: 0.320 TP2: 0.450 TP3: 0.600 Why this setup? (A quick lesson in Liquidity & Demand) • What happened here? After a massive rally, $H experienced a sharp liquidation event that wiped out leveraged longs and forced weak hands out of the market. These aggressive selloffs often create opportunities because price becomes heavily discounted relative to where institutions previously accumulated. • Why is the current zone important? The 0.145–0.185 area sits near the first significant reaction after the crash. When a market stabilizes after such a violent move, traders watch these zones for signs of absorption. If buyers continue defending this level, it can become the foundation for a larger recovery. • What makes this attractive? The downside is clearly defined while the upside targets remain significantly larger. Good trading isn't about predicting the future—it's about finding situations where the reward outweighs the risk. • How do I know the setup is invalid? If price loses the 0.120 area and closes below it, buyers are no longer defending the zone. That's the point where the idea is wrong and the trade should be closed. • Risk management: Never risk more than you're comfortable losing on a single setup. The goal isn't to win every trade. The goal is to make sure your winners are larger than your losers. Debate: Do you think this is a genuine accumulation phase, or just a dead-cat bounce before another leg down? Drop your thoughts below 👇 Let's discuss.
Everyone is panic-selling the crash, but $H just entered a zone where smart money usually starts paying attention. $H – LONG 🚀 Trade Plan: Entry: 0.145 – 0.185 SL: 0.120 TP1: 0.320 TP2: 0.450 TP3: 0.600 Why this setup? (A quick lesson in Liquidity & Demand) • What happened here? After a massive rally, $H experienced a sharp liquidation event that wiped out leveraged longs and forced weak hands out of the market. These aggressive selloffs often create opportunities because price becomes heavily discounted relative to where institutions previously accumulated. • Why is the current zone important? The 0.145–0.185 area sits near the first significant reaction after the crash. When a market stabilizes after such a violent move, traders watch these zones for signs of absorption. If buyers continue defending this level, it can become the foundation for a larger recovery. • What makes this attractive? The downside is clearly defined while the upside targets remain significantly larger. Good trading isn't about predicting the future—it's about finding situations where the reward outweighs the risk. • How do I know the setup is invalid? If price loses the 0.120 area and closes below it, buyers are no longer defending the zone. That's the point where the idea is wrong and the trade should be closed. • Risk management: Never risk more than you're comfortable losing on a single setup. The goal isn't to win every trade. The goal is to make sure your winners are larger than your losers. Debate: Do you think this is a genuine accumulation phase, or just a dead-cat bounce before another leg down? Drop your thoughts below 👇 Let's discuss.
Why this setup? (A quick lesson in Supply & Demand)
• What is a demand zone? It's a price area where buying pressure was strong enough to push price up sharply. The faster price leaves a level, the more unfilled buy orders are likely still sitting there. On VELVET, the 0.748–0.790 range was the last major origin point before the 2x move to 1.10. Price is now returning to that same area.
• Why does this matter? Institutions and large traders don't fill their entire position in one candle. They leave resting orders at levels they consider valuable. When price revisits those levels, those orders get triggered — and that's what creates the bounce. This is the core logic behind supply & demand trading.
• How do I confirm the zone is still valid? Three things: price hasn't closed below 0.728 (invalidation), the zone hasn't been tested multiple times already (fresh zones are stronger), and session timing from the Kill Zone indicator lines up with when smart money is most active.
• Risk management: SL is placed below the zone's origin at 0.728. If price closes below that level, the demand zone is broken and the setup is invalid. Never hold a trade past your invalidation — that's not trading, that's hoping.
Debate:
Do you trade supply & demand zones, or do you prefer indicator-based entries? What does your setup look like?
Drop your thoughts below 👇 Let's learn from each other. 😁
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