There's some pending levels to retest 327, 306 & 288
Above levels retested
Again Some bottom levels 265 306, & 325, these levels 've to revisit again
google.com, pub-3454802828914886, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0
There's some pending levels to retest 327, 306 & 288
Above levels retested
Again Some bottom levels 265 306, & 325, these levels 've to revisit again
Weekly 22/01/2026 on Sensex Index 83500 26JAN CE Opened above 600 High@635, there's some levels should revisit.
1st bar @635
2nd bar @625
3rd bar @590
Weekly 22/01/2026 on Sensex Index 83500 26JAN PE First 5 minutes, there's some level @1Mnt TF
1st bar @384
2nd bar @374
3rd bar @344
But VWAP Value Shows @597 range @ CE Side if breaks this level CALL Side Price 'll move.
1st bar @384
2nd bar @374
3rd bar @344
22/01/2026 on Sensex Index 83500 26JAN CE Shoot upto 740 , again 3 bottom levels
First 5 minutes of Sensex Index 85400 December PE , there's Some Naked Business Pending @ 261 and 241 Price levels, If you think Sensex 'll fall,Which means 've to focus on Sensex PE Side, Lets take it as a Example., for 1 Lot Trade, We need 5K Margin money, with Buffer at least 2K buffer Stoploss, but we are using very tight Stop at least 25 Points ( Rs 500) for the Target of atleast Rs 200 to 300 Rs (15 Points)
Impulsive trading behaviour might not stem solely from psychology. Increasing evidence suggests it could be rooted in biological factors as well. Courtesy Dhan Trading often gets portrayed as a pure numbers game, driven by charts, strategies, and market signals. This week’s insight highlights a different reality: trading performance is equally shaped by psychology and behaviour. Impulsiveness among traders is not always a matter of weak discipline or emotional volatility. Research increasingly indicates that biological factors, including brain chemistry and neural responses to risk and reward, can influence decision-making under pressure. Recognizing this deeper layer can help traders approach their craft with more self-awareness and better long-term control over their actions. Impulsiveness in trading may extend beyond mere temperamental weakness; it often has deep neurobiological roots. The prefrontal cortex (PFC), our brain’s executive control center responsible for decision-making, impulse control, and long-term planning, doesn’t fully mature until the mid-to-late twenties. However, in some individuals, this maturation process is delayed or incomplete, leaving them with a structurally or functionally underdeveloped PFC well into adulthood. This underdevelopment manifests as difficulty inhibiting immediate responses, poor risk assessment, and an inability to resist the dopamine-driven reward anticipation that markets constantly trigger. For traders, this means repeatedly entering positions without proper analysis, overtrading, or abandoning their strategy at the first sign of volatility, not from lack of knowledge, but from neurological limitations in self-regulation. Distinguishing Psychological from Biological ImpulsivenessPsychological impulsiveness typically:
Biological impulsiveness typically:
A practical test: If a trader can follow their rules when well-rested, calm, and writing down each decision, but struggles in real-time, it’s likely psychological. If they struggle even with extensive preparation, accountability partners, and reduced complexity, biology may be at play. Treatment ApproachesFor Psychological Impulsiveness:
For Traders with Biological Impulsiveness:
*Medical aspects are outside the scope of this article. The Critical TakeawayRecognizing whether impulsiveness stems from underdeveloped neural hardware versus psychological software determines the intervention. A trader struggling with biological impulsiveness who relies solely on “discipline” is like someone with myopia trying harder to see; the effort is admirable but the problem requires a different solution. Proper diagnosis opens the door to appropriate treatment, whether that’s cognitive training, medication, or structural adaptations that work with rather than against one’s neurobiology. For traders, this isn’t about excuses; it’s about accuracy. Understanding the root cause allows for targeted intervention, potentially transforming a career-ending pattern into a manageable challenge |
Markets turn when the last buyer has bought at a high or when the last seller has sold at a low. With traditional bar charts you only see the low of the bar or the high of the bar. You cannot judge the internal buying or selling that has been apparent inside the bar.
What is the importance of the last buyer / last seller?
It is important because it potentially signals the end of the move. No one wants to buy or sell anymore. The price has gone too high or too low. It is at an extreme.
Think of it in real life terms. Imagine you sell beer. There is a lot of demand so you raise prices, but people keep buying. At some point people have drank a lot of beer and don’t want to drink anymore and by now the price is too high. So you might get 1 or 2 more beer sales before everyone stops buying beer and you find yourself lowering the price to get more interest and get people to buy again.
One of the truths about the markets is that when prices go up but people stop buying, prices go down. Sometimes it is quite obvious. You can see it in the Orderflow generated charts.It works both on short term and medium term charts. It can be used as a scalp trade or a swing trade.
Courtesy - Mike
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How to earn decent profit from Intraday Trading by Using Order Flow Trading in Indian Market NIFTY and BSE Sensex Futures on Options
An order flow trading strategy for Sensex scalping involves analyzing real-time buy and sell orders to predict short-term price movements and capitalize on small profit opportunities. Traders use tools like order books (Level 2 data), Footprint charts, and Volume Delta to identify buyer-seller imbalances, liquidity gaps, and momentum shifts, enabling precise and rapid trade execution for quick profits.