medium · Volume Spread Analysis supply-demand-smart-money
A trader sees a 'no-demand' bar on a daily chart. To resolve the ambiguity, they look at the 60-minute intraday chart for that same day.
What sequence on the intraday chart would confirm the daily 'no-demand' signal is genuinely bearish?
- The volume was evenly distributed throughout every hour of the day, showing consistent participation.
- The intraday chart shows 'stopping volume' appearing at every minor dip throughout the trading day.
- The intraday chart shows prices being marked up on low volume in the morning, followed by a 'hidden up-thrust' late in the session.
- The intraday chart shows a series of 'tests' and 'shake-outs' during the lunchtime lull that were all successful.
Sign up free to see the explanation and track your rank →
More Volume Spread Analysis supply-demand-smart-money practice
- The S&P $500 index drops 5% over a week. During this same pe… — What is this 'relative str
- A 'No Demand' bar is identified by a narrow spread up-bar wi… — Why does this signal often
- Very bad news breaks for a major retail stock. Instead of th… — What is the likely objecti
- When observing a 15-minute chart of a stock traded in London… — Why might a VSA practition
- Why is the classification of 'Relative Volume' more important than 'Absolute Volume' when
- Which of the following describes the behavior of 'Strong Holders'?
- In the context of 'Smoke-Filled Room Syndrome,' why do multiple professional operators oft
- Why are professional probes and 'stop-hunts' most frequently observed during the early mor