حسب التسريبات بيب سيغادر السيتي بعد هذا الموسم
ضغوطات كبيرة على نادي السيتي من اللوبي الصه_ي-و_ني بعد خطابه الأخير والمرجح الان هو خروجه نهاية الموسم .. شكرا بيب على مواقفك وعلى شجاعتك
رئيس وزراء إسبانيا بيدرو سانشيز
بعد تفكير عميق قررت إسبانيا عدم المشاركة في ما يسمى مجلس السلام
نشكرهم على الدعوة لكننا نعتذر عن المشاركة
هذا المجلس خارج إطار الأمم المتحدة ولا يضم السلطة الفلسطينية
مستقبل غزة والضفة الغربية يجب أن يقرره الفلسطينيون .
I shorted the Sellside of the Curve of my MMBM and covered at SMR low, not the Low Risk Buy off my IFVG as the Sellside Liquidity was purged. Seems just like my lecture notes in real-time huh? Lucky no doubt... Precision Profile ;)
Electrical engineer explains why keeping your laptop plugged in is actually better for the battery than constantly charging it.
But I always thought it was the other way around.🤔
Reversals
Identifying when candles close outside of value area is a good way to spot early reversals.
Primarily on the lower time-frames (<30m).
Looking for additional confluence with offside delta and spikes in volume.
...below is a primary example ↓
Order Flow
an explanation on how Markets actually move
↓
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1) Some quick context on Order Types
• Limit Orders (I am advertising to execute a trade at X price. My trade will only execute if another participant wants to execute at my price.)
• Market Orders (I want to execute a trade NOW. I will pay an extra fee to get my trade executed immediately at whatever the best available current price is.)
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2) What causes price to move
Think of market orders as Demand and limit orders as Supply.
When market orders eat through all of the available limit orders (supply) at a particular price, the next market order that comes in will have to eat through whatever the next best available price is.
As soon this happens, the "last traded price" will change.
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3) Example
Bob has 10 apples for sale at $2.
John has 10 apples for sale at $3
You "Market Buy" 11 apples.
The best available price for apples is $2 from Bob but there is only a supply of 10 apples, so you get all 10 apples for $2. Bob is now all sold out... but you still have 1 apple remaining that you wish to buy.
The next best price is $3 per apple from John. You buy the final 1 apple from John at $3 per apple.
The last traded price of apples AFTER your order has been executed is now $3 per apple.
Therefore your "market buy of 11 apples" pushed the price from $2 per apple up to $3 per apple.
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The market is entirely dictated by makers (limit orders) and takers (market orders).
Keeping it simple and thinking in just these 2 terms makes trading easier.
🌶️
Sometimes dealers' hedging helps sustain price movement, other times it does the opposite.
Introducing the most powerful tool in eTTerminal:
Dehedge Levels.