CryptoSoulz Profile picture
Sep 8, 2023 11 tweets 4 min read Read on X
In this THREAD I will explain the following points:

1. What is a Heatmap?
2. Bubbles of liquidity and Time Frames
3. Liquidation Profile
4. Cumulative Liquidation Levels Delta
5. $BTC and $ETH analysis on-chain

(1/11) 🧵 Image
Concepts: Liquidations and stops of leveraged positions are usually placed below supports and above resistances.

This leads to an accumulation of stops and liquidations at specific areas, at certain prices.

These zones are of great interest for traders. Image
As millions of dollars are concentrated on those areas, big leveraged positions start to appear, in order to frontrun that liquidity.

Additionally, these levels can cause great pressure on one side of the orderbook causing price to reverse.
1. Heatmaps: The heatmap is a visual representation of the limit orders put into the order book. It’s a color-coded display of activity of pending orders.

The brighter the color on a zone, the more millions accumulated that zone. There are Heatmaps in various TF: LTF and HTF. Image
The Liquidation Heatmap: Enables traders to identify areas of high liquidity, which can be helpful in different ways:

- Magnetic Zones: A high concentration of potential liquidation levels at a specific price range

- Forms Support/Resistance Zones. Image
2. Liquidation Levels / Bubbles of liquidity:

It’s similar to a heat map, but they are more complex:

- The bubbles are showing new positions and their liquidation level.

- The bigger the bubbles, the bigger the positions.

- Different colors are showing different leverages. Image
3. The Liquidation Profile: Shows the size of liquidation levels that have not been hit.

The bigger the spike, the bigger the positions.

I marked with a red box, where the liquidation profile is at. Is representend in MILLIONS of DOLLARS. Image
4. Cumulative Liquidation Levels Delta: Shows the difference of long and short liquidations.

In this example, there are: $4B more LONG than SHORT LIQUIDATIONS to hit in this timeframe.

Cumulative Liquidation Levels is represented in BILLIONS, of LONG and SHORT LIQUIDATIONS. Image
The DELTA indicates which side has a greater presence of liquidity.

When the delta becomes very large (for example, $10 billion), it is likely that the price will move in that direction.

More short liquidations → price moves higher, hitting the liquidations.
5. $BTC and $ETH analysis on-chain:

Through on-chain analysis, you will be able to anticipate the market, by knowing how many millions are being traded in the market, and in what trend

Heatmaps and Liquidation levels are available for $BTC and $ETH.
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I hope this THREAD has helped you to understand Liquidation Levels and Heatmaps.

If you have any doubt, ask in the comments.

RT and FAV to spread the THREAD is appreciated.

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More from @SoulzBTC

Jan 27
In this THREAD I will explain “Basic Trading Indicators”

1. MACD
2. RSI
3. Fibonacci Levels

🧵(1/15) Image
1. MACD

MACD is a trend-following indicator that compares two EMAs to show trend direction and momentum shifts.

Crossovers and divergences can hint at future moves. Image
1.1 MACD

MACD usually moves in the same direction as price.

A divergence happens when price and MACD move in opposite directions.

This can signal a potential trend change. Image
Read 15 tweets
Jan 14
In this THREAD I will explain “Liquidity”

1. Where is the Liquidity?
2. FVG
3. External and Internal Liquidity

🧵(1/11) Image
1. Where is the Liquidity?

There are two types of Liquidity:

Buy-Side Liquidity refers to accumulated buy orders.

The Stop-losses for short sellers above price highs

Sell-Side Liquidity involves accumulated sell orders

The Stop-losses for long traders below price lows Image
Image
1.1 Where is the Liquidity?

Liquidity exists both above and below equal highs/lows, as well as within the usual range.

Liquidity also lays in FVGs and Orderblocks.

If there’s liquidity, the market will reach there. Image
Image
Read 11 tweets
Jan 9
In this THREAD I will explain “Timeframes”

1. Higher Timeframe
2. Lower Timeframe

🧵(1/11) Image
1. Higher Timeframe

Recommended Timeframes by trading style:

Scalping: Minutes up to 1H
Day trading: 1H to 4H
Swing trading: 1H to 1D
Position trading: 1D to 1W Image
1.1 Higher Timeframe

Higher timeframes typically refer to Daily, Weekly, or Monthly charts

These charts display price movements over longer periods of time

A Daily chart gives you a granular look at current Support and Resistance Image
Read 11 tweets
Dec 30, 2025
In this THREAD I will explain “Basic Trading Indicators”

1. RSI
2. MACD
3. Volume
4. Bollinger Bands

🧵(1/17) Image
1. RSI

A Bullish Divergence occurs when the security makes a Lower Low but the indicator forms a Higher Low.

A Bearish Divergence occurs when price makes a Higher High but the RSI makes a Lower High. Image
1.1 RSI

To draw an uptrend line on the indicator:

You need to connect two or three or more peaks of the RSI indicator as HH points appear.

A descending line is drawn by connecting three or more peaks as the points descend. Image
Read 17 tweets
Dec 11, 2025
In this THREAD I will explain “Liquidity”

1. Support and Resistance
2. Stop Loss and Take Profit
3. Where do I trade?

🧵(1/9) Image
1. Support and Resistance

This chart shows a trading range.

With buy-side liquidity pooled near resistance and sell-side liquidity near support

Use limit orders to enter trades:

Place buy limits at support and sell limits at resistance to improve execution and define risk Image
1.1 Support and Resistance

Entry Limit order: At support near the SSL

Take profit order: Above BSL Target: the BSL (buy-side liquidity) at the next resistance.

Defined stop and larger target create high RR setups Image
Image
Read 9 tweets
Dec 9, 2025
In this THREAD I will explain "Market Structure"

1. What is Market Structure?
2. Trends
3. Liquidity
4. Trading Sessions

🧵(1/14) Image
1. What is Market Structure?

Understanding Market Structure will help you as a trader to spot bullish or bearish trends.

MS is a continuos series of HH (Higher High) and HL (Higher lows) on a Bullish MS.

And LH (Lower high) and LL (Lower Low) on a Bearish MS Image
1.1 What is Market Structure?

There are two main types of structures.

Bullish Market Structure:Lows and highs increase.

Each maximum and minimum is higher than the previous one. Image
Image
Read 14 tweets

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