Technical analysis by TopChartPatterns about Symbol NVDAX on 12/12/2025

Mastering the Art of the Exit With a Simple Trick. Let me share a situation with you that has caused me more anxiety in the market than any other. You buy a stock, a currency, or a cryptocurrency. And this time... yes! It starts to climb. And climb. You are up 5%. Then 10%!! Suddenly, you are staring at a 15% gain!!!! It feels brilliant. You have nailed the entry point, and your ego starts to whisper that you might just be a GENIUS. But, my friend, this is the easy part of trading . Finding entry points is relatively simple. The complexity of trading lies in the exit. And this is exactly where our brain serves us a banquet of overwhelming anxiety. Do we take that 15% and call it a win? Do we get out? But what if I sell and it shoots up to 30%? I entered so perfectly, I better stay. I couldn’t bear missing the rally... But what if it suddenly turns around and we drop back to 0%? If you have ever invested a single dollar, this internal dialogue must resonate deeply within you. This anxiety is born from a lack of control. Because we lack control over when to exit, our minds go wild, tossing scenarios into the air like someone plucking petals off a flower to decide their future. REGAINING CONTROL Today, I want to hand you a tool that will help you identify the precise moment it becomes interesting to reduce positions in a bull market, or even start considering a short position. This strategy is incredibly simple to execute, and it works on any stock or listed market. In the charts below, I have marked a few specific candles. These are magnificent candles for identifying when a bullish cycle is coming to an end, or at the very least, is about to take a significant pause. What do you think they have in common? Notice that these are charts from very different companies and sectors, in bullish, sideways, or bearish situations. But all of them mark moments of change . They are highly interesting moments to sell. What do you believe these candles share? I am going to give you the answer in a moment, but whether you guessed right or not, I would love to know what went through your mind. I’ll read you in the comments! The answer, once you know it, is quite obvious, and it might even make you feel a little frustrated (my apologies!) . But the truth is, the answer has always been right there in front of you. It is like when you do not understand a language: you hear the sounds, but you do not comprehend the meaning. In this case, you have seen it, but perhaps you haven’t realized its significance. Come on, let me give you one more clue. Do you see it now? Precisely. The volume on those days is absolutely ridiculous. When you compare it with the surrounding days, these days clearly fall below the average. In fact, for those of you who love the data, we are talking about volumes in the 2nd or 3rd percentile maximum. That means out of every 100 trading days, we are looking for the 2 or 3 days with the least volume. We are looking for the rare ones! Important Note: You must NOT count public holidays or the days immediately preceding them. During Christmas, August, and other holidays or semi-holidays, volume is low per se. We are looking for low volume on normal trading days. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF LOW VOLUME The market moves based on the buying and selling of its participants. When you buy, an immutable record remains of how many shares were bought and at what price. The sum of these shares and prices creates the trading volume. When many people are interested in a stock, volume rises. Many shares change hands rapidly, causing the price to climb and climb, provoking even more transactions. But sometimes, something incredible happens. The price is making new highs, or is very close to them, yet the volume is ridiculous. Why? It means we have reached a point where we have run out of buyers. However, at the same time, the sellers do not want to "undersell" . They are waiting for that buying pressure to appear again. When it doesn’t happen, and we see a day of low volume because buyers want it cheaper and sellers (for now) don’t want to lower their prices , we see a standoff. No exchanges are achieved. When the smartest sellers realize this, they begin to lower their prices in search of liquidity. As this drop in price initiates, the rest of the sellers begin to sell, entering into a progressively greater panic. These candles indicate a lack of transactions due to a misalignment of supply and demand. The day following this misalignment, we typically see a forceful candle confirming that the price needs to be in a different zone, one where we are all willing to transact. These days can signal both trend continuation and trend reversal, but that is a detail requiring a depth we won’t cover today. Today, I will focus on the days of trend reversal. Notice that in addition to working in bearish trends, this works equally well for bullish reversals. In fact, on the same chart, you can find opposite examples and make money in both directions, like this: It even works well on higher timeframes like the Weekly, especially when combined with larger Chart Patterns, such as the Double Bottom. HOW TO DETECT THEM To spot these moments, TradingView offers a very interesting, and quite unknown free indicator. It is called High/Low Volume. It marks percentile lines, which helps you visualize the days with the lowest volume. Remember to be careful, many of these marks will be holidays, or days near Christmas or August. Discard those. I hope that the next time you see a day of low volume, provided it isn’t a holiday, you will see the market through a different lens. I invite you to start analyzing if this is happening at support or resistance levels , or if it fits with a larger chart pattern to guide your way. 🎁 Let’s make a simple deal. 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