CryptoSoulz Profile picture
Aug 24, 2024 11 tweets 4 min read Read on X
In this THREAD I will explain “How to trade Liquidity”

1. What is a “Liquidation Heatmap”
2. How to TRADE using Heatmaps
3. Pools of Liquidity
4. Backtesting Liquidity

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1. What is a “Liquidation Heatmap”

The Liquidation Heatmap calculates the liquidation levels, based on market data and different leverage positions.

As more estimated liquidation levels are added to a certain price, the color of the heatmap changes
1.2 What is a “Liquidation Heatmap”

The areas of greatest liquidity within the market are represented with a heatmap.

Functions as a magnet for the price.

The liquidity that has already ENTERED the market, is the one represented on Liquidation Pools Image
2. How to TRADE using “Heatmaps”

- Identify the pools of liquidity on the market structure

- Execute your trades when the price enters on those bubbles of liquidity

- Use this levels as stop loss/ invalidation Image
2.2 How to TRADE using “Heatmaps”

After Bitcoin sweeps the liquidity of leveraged traders by 25x, 50x and 100x, bounces at the end of the pool.

This bounce is accompanied with aggressive HF buying activity.

Use Indicators as confluence with Heatmaps Image
2.3 How to TRADE using “Heatmaps”

- Take LONG positions in the price action of the first box.

Took liquidity + buying pressure

- Take SHORT positions in the price action of the second box.

Highs are taken. When prior high to the HH is lost, take a short position. Image
2.4 How to TRADE using “Heatmaps”

I’m using High Frequency tool.

There’s intention to take $BTC towards the upper zone, as you can see in the indicator.

Thousands of trades are taken per second. This Increases the probability of sweeping almost the entire pool Image
3. Pools of Liquidity

This movement happened on Bitcoin 4 months ago.

Dumps from $63,000 without retesting the upper pool (LONGS liquidated) $BTC dumps UNTIL where the liquidity is.

Liquidates shorts, and bounces. $BTC visited both Liquidity pools in 4H. Image
3.1 Pools of Liquidity

The price fails to sweep the upper liquidity, and after a rapid pullback, the movement followed is staggered.

The price get to sweep the pending area in the lower pool

Sometimes, price hasn’t need to retest upper liquidity in order to then retrace Image
4. Backtesting Liquidity:

Backtesting is evaluating the effectiveness of a trading strategy by running it against historical data.

In this way a strategy can be evaluated.

Backtesting using Heatmaps will improve the placement of your stop loss Image
4.1 Backtesting Liquidity

After a Range, and with the probability of reaching the higher liquidity, the price retraces to remove over-leveraged long traders.

This is a frequent scenario that shows manipulation.

After making a bottom, price reaches that higher liquidity Image

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More from @SoulzBTC

May 26
In this THREAD I will talk about LBank Exchange

1. Why I use it
2. Reputation
3. Why to use it?
4. Trading in LBank

🧵(1/5) Image
1. Why to use it

Here’s why LBank is quickly becoming the go-to CEX for degen traders:

✅ #1 in meme coin market share & volume

✅ Daily trading volume over $4B

✅ Top 5 globally on @coingecko for derivatives Image
2. Reputation

Launched in 2015, LBank now serves over 15 million users worldwide.

It’s built a reputation for reliability, speed, and solid security.

Smooth trading and not a thin liquidity like other CEXs or DEXs Image
Read 5 tweets
May 19
In this THREAD I will explain “Liquidity”

1. FVG
2. IFVG
3. Supply and Demand Zone

🧵(1/17) Image
1. FVG

A FVG is a price gap that occurs when there's a noticeable difference between the closing price of one candle and the opening price of the next.

Is useful to detect market inefficiencies or imbalances. Image
Image
1.1 FVG

FVGs appear when a significant price move leaves some orders unfulfilled, preventing traders from buying or selling an asset at a price they wanted

Such moves usually occur when a market sentiment experiences a sudden significant shift or somebody places a large order Image
Image
Read 17 tweets
May 13
In this THREAD I will explain "Market Structure"

1. What is Market Structure?
2. Order Block
3. Rejection Block

🧵(1/13) Image
1. What is Market Structure?

Market structure is classified into 2 trends:

Uptrend (Higher Highs and Higher Lows)

Each new High and Low is higher than the previous one

Downtrend (Lower Highs and Lower Lows)

Each new High and Low is lower than the previous one Image
Image
1.2 What is Market Structure?

Break of Structure turns a series of Higher Highs/Higher Lows into Lower Highs/Lower Lows.

Marking a Market Structure Shift (MSS)

A MSS happens when a price breaks past a Swing high or Low with a full-bodied candlestick, signaling a reversal Image
Read 13 tweets
May 4
In this THREAD I will explain “Price Action”

1. Liquidity
2. Market Structure

🧵(1/15) Image
1. Liquidity

Buy side Liquidity represents Buy-stop orders placed above significant resistance levels.

Sell side Liquidity consists of Sell-stop orders below key support levels. Image
1.1 Liquidity

An Order Block is an area on the chart where institutional participants place large buy or sell orders.

A Breaker Block forms when price decisively breaks out of an Order Block and then returns to retest it. Image
Image
Read 15 tweets
Apr 30
In this THREAD I will explain “Liquidity”

1. Where is the Liquidity?
2. Liquidity Sweep
3. Premium and Discount

🧵(1/15) Image
1. Where is the Liquidity?

Liquidity concentrates around Order Blocks and Breaker Blocks, where institutional orders accumulate.

Order Blocks define Supply and Demand zones.

Breaker blocks signal control shifts, highlighting liquidity pools Image
1.1 Where is the Liquidity?

Order Blocks are price zones where institutions place large orders.

These areas often cause strong price reactions and can signal key support or resistance levels.

They form when a strong move follows a period of consolidation Image
Image
Read 15 tweets
Apr 14
In this THREAD I will explain “Fibonacci”

1. Fibonacci Retracement
2. Fibonacci Expansion
3. How to draw Fibonacci Levels

🧵(1/13) Image
1. Fibonacci Retracement

Fibonacci retracement levels are used to find key price levels.

Where an asset might stall, reverse, or continue moving within a trend.

They are based on the Fibonacci sequence.

Key percentages are: 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8%, and 78.6% Image
1.1 Fibonacci Retracement

Bullish Fibonacci Retracement:

Price is trending up, and has a pause in the uptrend, essentially creating a Higher Low.

Also seen as an opportunity in the market to enter longs at lower prices to position for another impulsive move upwards. Image
Read 13 tweets

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