Trading Lab: Session Changes Can Redraw the Tick Map

Research preview

Trading Lab The same level can behave differently after liquidity changes A price zone that behaves cleanly in one session can become unreliable when liquidity changes. London, New York, and late-session conditions can all alter how tick density builds around the same level. That is why PULSE reads the current distribution rather than relying only on old levels. A dense pocket from earlier in the day may still matter, but only if fresh ticks confirm that the market is still responding there. If activity migrates, the execution map has moved with it. Desk note: For traders, stale levels need fresh evidence. A prior reaction zone is useful only when current...