Disliked{quote} Ghous, Do kindly further elaborate on this, or if I am on the right track, or not, do guide please. I have added a few other boxes in the picture on the left, do highlight if it can be classified of the same kind. My understanding of it is that, price moves to new levels, however in that space, it gets rejected due possibly it being too sudden and hence, orders does not catch up/or no orders as well. It then drops back down to try find a more stable range. In other words, it is the corrective move/pull back. But because it was a spike, and...Ignored
One of the moves that you highlighted there is very valid. The other two, I see represent tight consolidation within a wedge that eventually broke to the upside but more importantly, aren't extended moves like the other ones.
These work just fine even in sideways market where the range is wide enough to allow for these vacuums to exist. Of course there are less likely to appear where price is tightening say in a wedge, until price actually breaks to one side.
And Great idea on a the liquidity equilibrium vs vacuum video. I have been running short with time lately, but I'll see if I can squeeze in some time this week for a video.
Thanks for dropping by and I am glad you're enjoying the material.
g.
I believe . . .