Liquidity Sweep on SOL 8H
Liquidity Sweep
ShortA bearish liquidity sweep on the 8-hour chart. Here is where it sits and how this pattern has behaved in the past.
Entry sits near $103, with invalidation at $107. This style holds the full position toward the room near $83.33. A close above $107 ends the idea.
Entry sits near $103, with invalidation at $107. This style books half near the first target around $99.10 and shifts the stop to the entry ($103), so the remainder carries no risk. The rest targets the room near $83.33.
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Not financial advice, and never a buy or sell call. Past performance does not predict future results. See how these numbers are computed.
What formed
A Liquidity Sweep formed on SOL 8H. Historically this pattern on SOL 8H resolved toward the first target in 8380% of 99 instances before touching invalidation, with an expectancy of +1.04R per instance. This is descriptive analysis of a chart structure, not personalized guidance.
A liquidity sweep, or stop hunt, is a sharp push just past an obvious high or low that grabs the resting stop orders sitting there, then quickly reverses. Predictable stops cluster beyond prior extremes, which makes those areas common fake-out zones.
It forms when price runs a level everyone can see (a prior high, a round number, equal highs or lows), triggers the stops, and fails to hold above or below. The reversal that follows is what distinguishes a sweep from a genuine breakout.
Other liquidity sweep formations
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Related
- ConceptBull TrapA failed upside breakout that reverses sharply downward, trapping breakout buyers.
- ConceptBear TrapA failed downside breakdown that reverses sharply upward, trapping short-sellers and stopped-out longs.
- ConceptOrder Block After SweepA strict sequence where a liquidity sweep is immediately followed by a valid order block in the reversal.
- ConceptOrder BlockThe last opposing candle before a strong, imbalanced move, a zone price often reacts to on the return.