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Support and Resistance part 2In technical analysis, support and resistance refer to price levels on a chart where the market's movement is expected to pause or reverse due to the forces of supply and demand. Support is a price level where the price has historically stopped falling, indicating that buyers are plentiful at that price point, and that the market is likely to bounce back upwards. Resistance, on the other hand, is a price level where the price has historically stopped rising, suggesting that sellers are abundant and the market is likely to fall back down.
NSE:HDFCBANKEducation
by SkyTradingZone
How Brokers, Market Makers & Algos Trigger Your Stop-Loss! Hello Traders! Ever felt like the market hits your stop-loss and then flies in your direction? You’re not alone. It’s not always a coincidence. Today, let’s decode how brokers, market makers, and algorithms hunt retail stop-losses and how you can protect yourself by trading smarter. The Hidden Game Behind Stop-Loss Hunting Liquidity Pools Below Swing Lows/Highs: Retail traders often place stop-losses near obvious support and resistance. Smart money knows this — they create a quick fake move to trigger these levels and grab liquidity. Algos Detect Retail Patterns: Algorithms scan chart structures, volume profiles, and order book imbalances. If too many stop orders sit below a zone, algos exploit it with a quick flush. Market Makers Need Orders: They profit from spreads and volume. By triggering stops, they fill larger institutional orders or create better entry zones for big players. How to Avoid Getting Trapped Avoid Obvious SL Placement → Don’t place stops right at swing low/high or support/resistance — give it a little buffer. Use Structure-Based Stops → Place SL where your trade idea is invalidated, not just where price might come. Wait for Confirmation, Not Impulse → Enter after a strong confirmation candle or retest. Don’t jump in just because price touches a zone. Watch for Liquidity Grabs → If price quickly breaks support and reverses — it’s likely a trap. Mark that level as a future opportunity zone. Rahul’s Tip “Algos aren’t evil — they’re just smarter. So be smarter too. Stop-loss hunting is real — but if you trade with structure and logic, they can’t touch you.” Conclusion The market isn’t always random. There are systems, patterns, and traps designed to shake out weak hands. Understanding how stop-loss hunting works can help you survive longer and trade smarter . Trade like a sniper, not like bait. Have you ever been stop-hunted? Share your story in the comments — let’s help each other grow! If you found this post valuable, don't forget to LIKE and FOLLOW ! I regularly share real-world trading setups, actionable strategies, and learning-focused content — all from real trading experience, not theory. Stay connected if you're serious about growing as a trader!
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by TraderRahulPal
2
RSI Divergence RSI divergence in trading occurs when the price of an asset and its Relative Strength Index (RSI) indicator move in opposite directions. This divergence suggests a weakening of the current trend and a potential reversal. For example, if the price makes a new high, but the RSI makes a lower high, it could indicate bearish divergence and a potential price drop. Conversely, if the price makes a new low, but the RSI makes a higher low, it could indicate bullish divergence and a potential price increase.
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by SkyTradingZone