Where Price Wants to Go — And Why That's the First Question
Price doesn't move randomly — it's drawn toward specific resting orders, and you can map exactly where.
Before you start: Builds on basic liquidity and market structure concepts.
Part of the MY EDGE framework — refined through thousands of hours of chart study.
If you had to choose a single concept that most determines whether your next trade even makes sense, it would be this: where does price currently want to go? Not where it went yesterday. Not where you think it should go. Where the evidence right now genuinely points to it wanting to go.
- Core Idea
- Why It Exists
- How Professionals Read It
- Practical Application
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is Draw on Liquidity?⌄
It's the practice of identifying where price is currently most likely headed — the nearest unused buy-side or sell-side liquidity that the market shows evidence of leaning toward, reassessed after every significant delivery.
How do I use Draw on Liquidity in daily analysis?⌄
Ask where the nearest unused liquidity is that price shows evidence of moving toward, then re-check that answer after every significant delivery (a sweep, major displacement, or session close) rather than staying attached to the same target.
Is Draw on Liquidity the same as the higher-timeframe target?⌄
No — Draw on Liquidity is dynamic and short-term and can shift several times a day; the higher-timeframe objective (see Market Hierarchy) remains valid in the background for much longer even while the immediate draw changes.
What's the most common mistake traders make with this concept?⌄
Trading an old draw after it's already been delivered — once liquidity is taken, its role as a draw is finished, and staying attached to the previous direction means missing where the market is already signaling a new target.