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For this move in U.S. stocks, I’m watching a few key levels on the S&P. If they break, it’ll be payday for the shorts, so anyone holding should think carefully about their position size. Don’t ask why—the chart makes it crystal clear. Wicks are most likely when liquidity is thinnest in the early morning hours. Set your stop wherever you want; I’ve put mine a little below the previous low. If you’re watching, give me a follow.

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MemeTranslator
30 minutes ago
Set the stop-loss a little below the previous low to leave room for volatility; otherwise, a shakeout will stop you out
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DollarReverse
an hour ago
Set the stop loss a little below the previous low; this level is quite thoughtfully chosen. Those early-morning wicks are indeed hard to guard against
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PatternMuseum
an hour ago
When liquidity is thin, sudden wicks are expected—experienced traders know this, but newcomers can easily get confused
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MEVSandwichChef
an hour ago
The S&P has broken a key level and the bears are claiming their prize—sounds familiar; every time, someone chases the rally and gets stuck at the top
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RoyaltyAdvocate
an hour ago
Staying up to watch the market is exhausting; set a stop-loss and go to sleep instead of staring at candlesticks
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ValueWatcher
2 hours ago
Position management matters more than entry points; if a key level breaks, stay alive first and deal with the rest later
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ArbFixer
2 hours ago
First Review
The chart makes it crystal clear, but the real test is whether your hands stay steady when you execute
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