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    Low Resis High Resis

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    satori investments
    The document discusses the differences between low resistance liquidity runs (LRLR) and high resistance liquidity runs (HRLR) in trading. LRLR conditions see price move more quickly to targets with clean movements, while HRLR conditions result in longer trades as price faces more resistance. Examples are given of situations that indicate LRLR versus HRLR conditions. Advice is provided on when each type of condition favors going long versus short.

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    Low Resis High Resis

    Uploaded by

    satori investments
    617 views12 pages
    The document discusses the differences between low resistance liquidity runs (LRLR) and high resistance liquidity runs (HRLR) in trading. LRLR conditions see price move more quickly to targets with clean movements, while HRLR conditions result in longer trades as price faces more resistance. Examples are given of situations that indicate LRLR versus HRLR conditions. Advice is provided on when each type of condition favors going long versus short.

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    LOW RESIS HIGH RESIS

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    The document discusses the differences between low resistance liquidity runs (LRLR) and high resistance liquidity runs (HRLR) in trading. LRLR conditions see price move more quickly to targets with clean movements, while HRLR conditions result in longer trades as price faces more resistance. Examples are given of situations that indicate LRLR versus HRLR conditions. Advice is provided on when each type of condition favors going long versus short.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    617 views12 pages

    Low Resis High Resis

    Uploaded by

    satori investments
    The document discusses the differences between low resistance liquidity runs (LRLR) and high resistance liquidity runs (HRLR) in trading. LRLR conditions see price move more quickly to targets with clean movements, while HRLR conditions result in longer trades as price faces more resistance. Examples are given of situations that indicate LRLR versus HRLR conditions. Advice is provided on when each type of condition favors going long versus short.

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    You are on page 1of 12

    Dangstrat

    @Dangstrat

    14 Tweets • 2023-04-10 •  See on Twitter


    rattibha.com 

    Thread on LRLR vs HRLR

    LRLR = Low Resistance Liquidity Run


    HRLR = High Resistance Liquidity Run

    &
    As a trader you want to be trading when there is LRLR
    conditions because during LRLR conditions price will
    cleanly deliver to your target a lot quicker than HRLR
    conditions. If you're in a trade a lot longer than
    expected it is most likely because you are in HRLR
    conditions.

    A LRLR will have clean highs or lows and for this


    example it means there's a large pool of liquidity
    resting above the Clean Highs/EQHs. This is where
    retail traders are placing their stops and smart money
    will look to take out these stops.
    Another way you can look at LRLR is if there are
    EQH/Ls & multiple highs/lows lined up in a row
    (Trendline Liquidity). #TheStrat traders call Pivot
    Machine Gun (PMG). It's called PMG because the
    algorithm spools higher like a machine gun triggering
    stop losses to get taken out.
    So in this example, after SSL got raided, you're
    looking to go long inside of the FVG within the BPR to
    target the EQH. This is LRLR conditions.
    When you have EQH/L, any PD arrays in-between
    where price is currently at to the EQH/L will have a low
    probability of holding.

    Smart money will target the largest liquidity pool which


    will be the EQH/EQL so price will either go through the
    PD array, or consolidate at the PD array then continue
    in the direction of the EQH/L.
    Now we will look at an example of HRLR. Typically
    with HRLR conditions there will be a stop hunt (fu) on
    buyside or sellside liquidity. Once there's a stop hunt it
    will leave a Point of Interest (POI) / PD array which is
    typically an orderblock or fair value gap.
    Because there's a stop hunt (fu) which leaves a POI,
    the POI will act as resistance which will make it a
    HRLR condition. So in this example, instead of going
    long at the lows to target the high formed from (fu), I'd
    rather wait for price to reject off the POI to look for
    shorts.
    1st pic below is M15 timeframe, 2nd pic below is H1
    timeframe. You will see a M15 fu raid on BSL which
    leaves an H1 bearish orderblock making it HRLR.
    After the fu raid price went lower and when it retraced
    back up it rejected the orderblock then started to take
    out internal SSL.
    HRLR conditions can also happen when indices ( $ES
    $NQ $YM ) is not in sync with each other or when it's
    not in moving inversely to $DXY (dollar). $GU & $EU
    are suppose to move inversely w/ $DXY as well so if
    they're moving together it is HRLR conditions.
    Here is my Linktree to become a Lifetime or Gold
    Member! Join our Discord Community to grow as
    traders, share trade ideas, and see price action how I
    see it. Sign up for Lifetime Membership to get my
    trade signals.

    https://linktr.ee/dangstrat

    If you want to improve your discipline & trading edge


    you can purchase my Trading Journal Template to
    easily track all of your trades!

    https://dangstratify.gumroad.com/l/hqpkb

    I spend hours just to make one thread so if this thread


    helped, please like and retweet for more educational
    content and for others to see! Thank you

    These pages were created and arranged by Rattibha


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