10 Laws of the Market

1. If the price enters an equilibrium zone, it is likely to return to the other side of the equilibrium.

2. The price within an equilibrium zone is expected to reject the equilibrium zone until proven otherwise (confirmation).

3. Price movement within equilibrium zones is more manipulative.

4. If the price is accepted outside an equilibrium, it is more likely to become “imbalanced.”

5. The most important information is what is not there.

6. Often, the destination of an imbalance is an old equilibrium zone, and often its POC (Point of Control).

7. If the price reacts strongly from a POC, it can violate the first law.

8. The price frequently “re-tests” the edges of equilibrium zones to “solidify” the area.

9. Time restricts opportunities.

10. If time/volume forms at the bottom of an equilibrium or range, the price is likely to break the region.