Actually, there's no right or wrong on both of you; liquidation are where people place their stop losses, and the bounce depends on how thick or thin the liquidation is. Sometimes if the momentum is huge, those thin liquidation areas don't form retracements or are being ignored. Sometimes the thick liquidation zone price just bounces and continuously goes to the next liquidity zone, but still it depends on how strong the momentum is. If the bounce from that thick liquidity doesn't have support, expect to consider it as a reversal. Sample the price, which went from $100k going to $90k and the market is currently bearish, and $90k is the price where the thick liquidity is, when the price hits that zone, expect to see a bounce. Sometimes it goes to $92k and then it will drop again and go towards another liquidity zone under $85k, which is what you are pointing to. But in this case it is different, as no institutions or big players support going further below $90k; the bounce will likely become a reversal and retake the $100k level again. There are lots of scenarios that could happen in the market that we do not know. That is why the market is unpredictable and random. Others might see what you see, but not all people have the same insights. You might also not see what they see on the chart. Heatmaps, delta, and footprints are extra tools and data that can help you determine what the market wants.
Actually, there's no right or wrong on both of you; liquidation are where people place their stop losses, and the bounce depends on how thick or thin the liquidation is. Sometimes if the momentum is huge, those thin liquidation areas don't form retracements or are being ignored. Sometimes the thick liquidation zone price just bounces and continuously goes to the next liquidity zone, but still it depends on how strong the momentum is. If the bounce from that thick liquidity doesn't have support, expect to consider it as a reversal. Sample the price, which went from $100k going to $90k and the market is currently bearish, and $90k is the price where the thick liquidity is, when the price hits that zone, expect to see a bounce. Sometimes it goes to $92k and then it will drop again and go towards another liquidity zone under $85k, which is what you are pointing to. But in this case it is different, as no institutions or big players support going further below $90k; the bounce will likely become a reversal and retake the $100k level again. There are lots of scenarios that could happen in the market that we do not know. That is why the market is unpredictable and random. Others might see what you see, but not all people have the same insights. You might also not see what they see on the chart. Heatmaps, delta, and footprints are extra tools and data that can help you determine what the market wants.

Actually, there's no right or wrong on both of you; liquidation are where people place their stop losses, and the bounce depends on how thick or thin the liquidation is. Sometimes if the momentum is huge, those thin liquidation areas don't form retracements or are being ignored. Sometimes the thick liquidation zone price just bounces and continuously goes to the next liquidity zone, but still it depends on how strong the momentum is. If the bounce from that thick liquidity doesn't have support, expect to consider it as a reversal. Sample the price, which went from $100k going to $90k and the market is currently bearish, and $90k is the price where the thick liquidity is, when the price hits that zone, expect to see a bounce. Sometimes it goes to $92k and then it will drop again and go towards another liquidity zone under $85k, which is what you are pointing to. But in this case it is different, as no institutions or big players support going further below $90k; the bounce will likely become a reversal and retake the $100k level again. There are lots of scenarios that could happen in the market that we do not know. That is why the market is unpredictable and random. Others might see what you see, but not all people have the same insights. You might also not see what they see on the chart. Heatmaps, delta, and footprints are extra tools and data that can help you determine what the market wants.

Actually, there's no right or wrong on both of you; liquidation are where people place their stop losses, and the bounce depends on how thick or thin the liquidation is. Sometimes if the momentum is huge, those thin liquidation areas don't form retracements or are being ignored. Sometimes the thick liquidation zone price just bounces and continuously goes to the next liquidity zone, but still it depends on how strong the momentum is. If the bounce from that thick liquidity doesn't have support, expect to consider it as a reversal. Sample the price, which went from $100k going to $90k and the market is currently bearish, and $90k is the price where the thick liquidity is, when the price hits that zone, expect to see a bounce. Sometimes it goes to $92k and then it will drop again and go towards another liquidity zone under $85k, which is what you are pointing to. But in this case it is different, as no institutions or big players support going further below $90k; the bounce will likely become a reversal and retake the $100k level again. There are lots of scenarios that could happen in the market that we do not know. That is why the market is unpredictable and random. Others might see what you see, but not all people have the same insights. You might also not see what they see on the chart. Heatmaps, delta, and footprints are extra tools and data that can help you determine what the market wants.