Mr.Joker @MMCrazy1010 - Twitter Profile

Bullish Auction Market Profile patterns that lead to rallies. What pattern did all of the paired market profile graphics shown below exhibit that set the stage for a subsequent rally. I'm applying Donald Jones' auction market value principles? Simple Answer: • the close travels from below value to above value across two sessions • value (fairest price) migrates up • session two concludes with unfinished business — a poor high to be revisited next session Detailed Answer: Day 1 — an incomplete auction • Poor high made late. High printed in periods 7–8 on two or three TPOs. Poor high = an extreme with no singleton rejection tail, so the auction never advertised those prices as unacceptable. It stays available for retest. • Failed late-session rally. Periods 7–8 carry price back up into the thin upper zone; period 9 collapses to the opposite extreme. Buyers were present and got run over into the bell. • Close at or near the session low, below the TPOC. TPOC = price with maximum time diversity, i.e. where the auction agreed value was. Closing beneath it means the day ends with the market disagreeing with its own value. • No excess at the low. Closing on the extreme means price was still probing at the bell — no punctuation mark. Incomplete auction: the next session is granted permission to probe lower until excess forms. • b-shape or value in the lower half — heavy time at the bottom, thin above. Initiative selling. Day 2 — permission for a retest of day 1's lows declined • Opens above Day 1's close and the low holds there. The granted probe is refused outright. Refusal is stronger evidence than probe-and-reverse, because the market never even advertised those prices. • Low holds at or above Day 1's TPOC in most cases — prior validated value becomes support on first contact. • TPOC prints higher than Day 1's TPOC. Value migration up. • VPOC and TPOC coincide at the new node. Volume and time agree at the same price: transaction with agreement, the inverse of the trapped-buyer divergence. Value is validated, not merely transacted. • Buying tail from the open — periods 1–2 alone at the lows, never revisited. Responsive buying. • Close above Day 2's own TPOC but below its high. • Close above value confirms; close short of the extreme leaves the buying auction itself incomplete, with thin structure overhead that must be resolved. Key reference prices • Entry: Day 2's close. • Anchor that must hold: Day 1's TPOC. • First objective: Day 1's poor high — the one unresolved reference in the structure. Invalidation of new long initiation • Trade back below Day 1's close. • Day 2's TPOC printing at or below Day 1's TPOC — value failed to migrate, and the whole premise is gone.