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Curated by: The Trading Secrets (449 videos)
How to extend a supply zone in the TTS Concepts framework by Nitesh Pawar: 1. Identify the prior movement - find the last directional point and the first rejection point. 2. Measure the span between them. That span is the mapped supply, not a support or resistance range. 3. Project that measured span forward as percentage levels of the zone - 50%, 100%, 150% and 200%. 4. Use those projected levels as reference points for where price travels next. 5. Execute through S2-B1 or S2-B1 Intact when price returns to the level. All percentages refer to the size of the mapped zone, not to profit or returns. Most traders draw a box around a wick and call it supply. That's a resistance level with extra steps. 👇 In TTS Concepts, supply isn't a ceiling - it's a measurement. You take the distance the market already moved and project it forward, which is what turns a zone into an actual roadmap instead of a line you hope holds. Q: How do you draw a supply zone? A: In TTS Concepts, supply is mapped from the last directional point of the prior movement to the first rejection point. That measured span becomes the zone, which is then projected forward as percentage levels rather than treated as a static resistance area. Q: What's the difference between a supply zone and resistance? A: Resistance is a price level expected to hold. In TTS Concepts, supply is a measured distance taken from the prior movement and projected forward to estimate how far price travels next. Q: Why extend a supply zone? A: Extending projects the measured span forward as 50%, 100%, 150% and 200% levels of the zone, giving reference points ahead of price instead of only marking where price has already been. 🔔 Follow @ttradingsecerts for the full TTS Concepts 2.0 supply & demand framework by Nitesh Pawar - supply and demand mapping, LG Point, S2-B1, S2-B1 Intact, Minimality, Surplus, FCFS & Eternal Liquidity (Thrishul). 📩 DM "TTS" on Instagram: @ttradingsecerts For education only. Not financial advice. Percentages refer to zone measurements, not returns. Trading carries risk. ⚠️ 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.