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Curated by: The Trading Secrets (449 videos)
A Point of Interest (POI) forms when the market prints three partner candles - green and red, red and green, in any combination. In the TTS Concepts framework by Nitesh Pawar, you do not execute on the break of the first movement. You wait for the price diversion to fill the dilution, then for an S2-B1 Intact formation, and only then execute - holding targets to Demand 200%, TTS 2.0, or the first rejection point. The break is not the entry. That's the whole lesson. 👇 Most traders mark a POI correctly and then ruin it by taking the first break out of the zone. That break is the market filling the dilution - it isn't the move. The move comes after, and it announces itself with an S2-B1 Intact formation. Mark the three partner candles → let the dilution fill → wait for S2-B1 Intact → execute → hold to Demand 200%, TTS 2.0, or the first rejection point. Q: What is a POI in trading? A: A Point of Interest is a zone the market is likely to react to. In TTS Concepts, a POI is formed specifically when three partner candles print - green and red, red and green, in any combination. Q: Should you enter as soon as price breaks the POI? A: No. In TTS Concepts you do not execute on the break of the first movement. That break fills the dilution. Execution waits for an S2-B1 Intact formation to appear afterward. Q: Where do you take targets from a POI entry? A: Targets are held to Demand 200%, the TTS 2.0 levels, or the first rejection point, whichever the structure presents. 🔔 Follow @ttradingsecerts for the full TTS Concepts 2.0 supply & demand framework by Nitesh Pawar - POI, LG Point, Conversion D/S, S2-B1, S2-B1 Intact, Minimality, Surplus & Eternal Liquidity (Thrishul). 📩 DM "TTS" on Instagram: @ttradingsecerts ⚠️ DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational purposes only. Trading involves risk. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Please do your own research before making any trading decisions.