WY-01-03 / 02
Matched Trades and Relative Supply-and-Demand Strength
First Principles
Sam Rivera
Lesson / WY-01-03
Every trade simultaneously has a buyer and seller in equal quantity. A rise therefore cannot be explained as “more buyers than sellers,” and expanding volume does not create excess buying volume over selling volume. What matters is which side accepts existing quotes, how much liquidity is available, and whether price must move to new levels to find counterparties after execution.
The course video is not yet available. This interface demo uses a separate MT animation, not the lesson video.
Read the Chapter ↗Demo timestamps
9 lessons · Chapter contents
01Supply and Demand↗02Matched Trades and Relative Supply-and-Demand Strength↗03The Continuous Double Auction: How Orders Form Prices↗04Judging Relative Strength through Progress and Obstruction↗05Location and Comparisons over Time↗06A Single Bar and a Single Breakout↗07Testing Supply-and-Demand Judgments with Subsequent Price Action↗08Stronger Demand and Reduced Supply Are Different Processes↗09Balance Is Not Stillness↗The course transcript will be available with the finished video. The captions below belong to the interface demo.
Observe the market: start with context and place price within its structure.
Understand structure: compare supply and demand, and let evidence support or revise your hypothesis.
Form a view: define risk limits and know when to reassess.
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What the Wyckoff Method Studies
The Composite Operator Model and Strategic Interaction in Trading
