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šŸ¤·ā€ā™‚ļø This Concept Changes Your Trading Game

šŸŽ© One of the most important concepts in trading is understanding that all time frames are connected to one another šŸ”—šŸ“Š


The lower time frames often give us clues about what the higher time frames are preparing to do.


For example, if we examine $GOOGL on the weekly chart šŸ—“ļø we can see that after institutional 🟩 demand was created, price produced two very strong momentum candles to the upside šŸ“ˆšŸ“ˆ



After those powerful bullish candles formed, price then began slowing down and created a weekly doji candle āš–ļø


Now this is where the relationship between the time frames becomes extremely important šŸ”Ž


While that weekly doji candle was forming, a 🟩 demand zone was created on the daily timeframe.


šŸ“ˆ Price rallied away from the daily demand zone

šŸ“‰ Then later dropped back into it


Normally, if institutions still intend for price to continue higher, we would expect that daily 🟩 demand zone to hold and produce another rally higher.


However…


āš ļø We are now seeing a SECOND test of the same daily demand zone.


Why does this matter? šŸ¤”


Because repeated tests of a demand zone can indicate that the institutional buying inside the zone is beginning to weaken šŸ¦


Think of it this way:


🟩 Demand zones contain buy orders

šŸ“‰ Every time price returns into the zone, some of those buy orders get consumed


The more times price revisits the zone…

āš ļø The greater the probability that the buying pressure inside that zone is becoming exhausted.


This leads us to a very important conclusion:


šŸ“ If the daily 🟩 demand zone at $376.77 breaks…


šŸ“‰ Then there is a strong probability that the weekly timeframe will begin a much deeper retracement lower.


And if that occurs, the next major weekly institutional 🟩 demand zone sits much lower around $343 šŸ“Š


This is a perfect example of how:

šŸ”Ž Lower time frames can provide early warnings

🧠 About what the higher time frames may be preparing to do next.

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