A random 2017 bar on Tesla, weekly chart. Marked up by hand first: trend, two trading ranges, waiting for the correction to stop, the liquidity sweep in discount and the weekly most-traded-volume zone. Point A is the depth of the correction, point B is the high of the range. Only after that is Trade Model switched on to check the work.
We take a random bar in history, define the narrative, and read the market live — no scripts, just structure and facts.
1. The trend and the exit from accumulation
2. Two ranges, and a decision changed aloud
3. Waiting for the correction to stop
4. The liquidity sweep and the reaction
5. The three points of the plan
6. Points A and B
7. Checking the work with the indicator
8. The replay and the outcome
The trend is read off the last two trading ranges rather than the slope of a line.
The second range is marked badly at first: there is a reaction, but the liquidity was not taken — so the boundary is wrong. The decision is changed aloud, on the recording, and that moment is kept on purpose.
Point A is the depth of the correction, not the low of the range. It answers two questions: where price is, and what it interacts with.
Point B is the high of the weekly range: the work follows the trend, so the target is the exit from the range.
The indicator is switched on AFTER the manual markup. The order matters more than the result: otherwise it would prompt the answer instead of checking it.
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