I’ll reveal the truth about Support & Resistance (SR) that goes against what most gurus

are telling you.

You ready?

Let's begin.

Truth #1 - The more times it’s tested, the weaker it gets

Here’s why…

The market reverses at Support because there is buying pressure to push the price
higher. The buying pressure could be from Institutions, banks, or smart money that
trades in large orders.

Imagine this:

If the market keeps re-testing Support, these orders will eventually be filled.

And when all the orders are filled, who’s left to buy?

Truth #2 - It is an area on your chart, not a line

I’ll explain…

Traders with the fear of missing out (FOMO) would enter their trades the moment price
comes close to Support.

And if there’s enough buying pressure, the market would reverse at that location.

On the other hand, there are traders who want to get the best possible price, so they
place orders at the low of Support. And if enough traders do it, the market will reverse
near the lows of Support.

But here’s the thing:

You’ve no idea which group of traders will be in control (whether it’s FOMO or Cheapo
traders).

Thus, Support and Resistance are areas on your chart, not lines.

Truth #3 – It’s the WORST place to put your stop loss

Imagine this:
You manage a hedge fund and you want to buy 1 million shares of ABC stock. You
know Support is at $100 and ABC stock is trading at $110. If you were to enter the
market you will likely push the price higher and get filled at an average price of $115.
That’s $5 higher than the current price.

So what do you do?

Well, you know $100 is an area of Support, and chances are, there will be a cluster of
stop-loss underneath (from traders who are long ABC stock).

So, if you can push price lower to trigger these stops, there will be a flood of sell orders
hitting the market (as traders who are long will exit their losing position).

With the amount of selling pressure coming in, you could buy your 1 million shares of
ABC stock from these traders. This gives you a better entry price, instead of hitting the
market and suffer a slippage of $5.

In other words, if an institution wants to long the markets with minimal slippage, they
tend to place a sell order to trigger nearby stop losses.

So the question is…