I often show macro charts, like in this example with $IOTA

There are many tokens that don’t survive bear markets and simply crash to zero.

Some — like IOTA — continue existing, even after crashing to zero, still working on partnerships — even on the national level.

We don’t know the plans of the elites, but what we do know is — we’re trade liquidity pools.

Looking at charts like this, a question naturally comes up:

If price always moves to grab liquidity above key highs or below key lows, what happens to the liquidity that hasn’t been touched in years?

After all, who’s still holding a stop-loss above IOTA’s 2017 high? Probably no one, right? But here’s the thing:

we all look at the same charts.

And when price gets close to that old liquidity pool,

the crowd starts leaving new orders there —

stop-losses, limit orders, hoping to catch a reaction.

So, what should we expect after price sweeps a liquidity pool? The key is to watch the reaction.

Price might just ignore it and continue higher,

Or it might reverse aggressively, if a large player has just accumulated or distributed a position there.