ETH Game Plan – DLRMD Model
📊 Market Sentiment
The FED has resumed its rate-cutting cycle with a 0.25% cut in September and two more expected in the coming months. Institutional liquidity inflows are accelerating as the U.S. officially adopts crypto as part of its reserves. While inflation remains elevated, a weakening labor market is pushing the FED to ease, channeling more capital into risk-on assets such as crypto.
📈 Technical Analysis
ETH ran the weekly swing low and closed above, signaling a shift in structure. A strong daily structure break followed, forming a fresh daily demand zone. The first tap into this demand zone resulted in a solid rejection — confirming its validity.
Afterward, price briefly deviated above the lower time frame bearish trendline, then retraced back, showing potential accumulation before the next leg up.
📘 Model to be used – HTF Demand w/ Liquidity Run & Max Discount Zone (DLRMD Model)
1-Identify the HTF trend and take setups only in that direction.
2-Mark the active HTF demand zone.
3-Confirm liquidity sweep within that zone.
4-Use Fibonacci retracement to locate the 0.75 max discount area.
5-Wait for LTF confirmation before entering.
📌 Game Plan
I’ll be waiting for price to return and retest the daily demand zone, ideally running the 12H swing liquidity at $4,090 and tapping the 0.75 max discount zone around $4,050 before considering entry.
🎯 Setup Trigger
4H structure break confirmation after price taps the $4,050 level.
📋 Trade Management
Entry: $4,050 (expected zone)
Stoploss: Below the 4H swing low that breaks structure
Targets:
TP1: Bearish trendline retest (≈$4,445)
TP2: All-time high (≈$4,965)
Once TP1 is reached, I’ll move stoploss to breakeven and manage partials actively.
💬 Like, follow, and comment if this breakdown supports your trading! More setups and market insights coming soon — stay connected!
⚠️ Disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice. Always DYOR before making any financial decisions.
📊 Market Sentiment
The FED has resumed its rate-cutting cycle with a 0.25% cut in September and two more expected in the coming months. Institutional liquidity inflows are accelerating as the U.S. officially adopts crypto as part of its reserves. While inflation remains elevated, a weakening labor market is pushing the FED to ease, channeling more capital into risk-on assets such as crypto.
📈 Technical Analysis
ETH ran the weekly swing low and closed above, signaling a shift in structure. A strong daily structure break followed, forming a fresh daily demand zone. The first tap into this demand zone resulted in a solid rejection — confirming its validity.
Afterward, price briefly deviated above the lower time frame bearish trendline, then retraced back, showing potential accumulation before the next leg up.
📘 Model to be used – HTF Demand w/ Liquidity Run & Max Discount Zone (DLRMD Model)
1-Identify the HTF trend and take setups only in that direction.
2-Mark the active HTF demand zone.
3-Confirm liquidity sweep within that zone.
4-Use Fibonacci retracement to locate the 0.75 max discount area.
5-Wait for LTF confirmation before entering.
📌 Game Plan
I’ll be waiting for price to return and retest the daily demand zone, ideally running the 12H swing liquidity at $4,090 and tapping the 0.75 max discount zone around $4,050 before considering entry.
🎯 Setup Trigger
4H structure break confirmation after price taps the $4,050 level.
📋 Trade Management
Entry: $4,050 (expected zone)
Stoploss: Below the 4H swing low that breaks structure
Targets:
TP1: Bearish trendline retest (≈$4,445)
TP2: All-time high (≈$4,965)
Once TP1 is reached, I’ll move stoploss to breakeven and manage partials actively.
💬 Like, follow, and comment if this breakdown supports your trading! More setups and market insights coming soon — stay connected!
⚠️ Disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice. Always DYOR before making any financial decisions.
Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.
Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.