By 9:36 AM, NVDA had pushed above $232 and another important liquidity area was developing around $233 to $234. Around $234, Market Atlas was showing roughly 147,000 shares of displayed liquidity. At the same time, the five-minute chart was now developing its own Opening Range Breakout.
What I liked about this trade was how the story kept developing in front of us. The stock broke higher, additional liquidity appeared above the price, and NVDA continued working its way toward those areas. Again, I never treat a large displayed order as a guaranteed price target. It is another piece of information that I combine with the chart, volume, price action, and the trading setup itself.
This is really how I use Market Atlas in my own trading. I am still trading the same strategies I have used for years including Opening Range Breakouts, VWAP setups, reversals, and momentum trades. Market Atlas simply gives me another layer of visibility into what is happening inside the market while those setups are forming.
Today was a great example: the news created the opportunity, the chart gave us the breakout, and Market Atlas helped us see the liquidity and structure developing ahead of the price.
If you are interested in tracking the exact order flow and liquidity levels that guided my NVDA trade today, you can test Market Atlas for a full week for only $19. It provides an exceptional way to visualize where major size is resting, giving you much better context alongside your existing strategy. Give it a shot during your next session and notice the difference extra visibility makes in your trading.
Get started with Market Atlas for $19 here.
|