Markets don’t shout before they move.
They often give early clues—but not in the ways most traders are taught to look.
The trading signals that truly matter often lie in the deeper structure of patterns and how they form, rather than in the typical chart setups that most traders depend on.
Over the years, I’ve observed that markets often follow mathematical patterns—a structure built on recurring price movements and setups that quietly indicate when a trend is about to begin or reverse.
These aren’t just technical observations. They reflect a deeper understanding of how market movements are shaped, driven by hidden forces that most traders never notice.
And today was one of those days.
During the intraday session, Nifty and Bank Nifty began to show signs of a shift—nothing obvious on the surface, but something unusual was unfolding.
Then came the sharp fall: Nifty dropped over 250 points, and Bank Nifty slipped nearly 500, all within a short span.
But here’s the key point: it didn’t come out of nowhere.
There was a clear change happening, but it didn’t look like the typical patterns most traders are taught to wait for.
We spotted it using a technique from our upcoming course, Trading the Universal Sequences—a method built on mathematical patterns and hidden market structure.
It goes against conventional thinking, much like how W.D. Gann approached the markets in his time.
These techniques not only help you catch early signs of a reversal but also evaluate mathematically whether that reversal is worth acting on, or better left alone.
That difference matters.
Because in most cases, meaningful moves don’t happen without some kind of setup. But it takes the right lens to notice it, not the usual tools or surface-level analysis.
That’s precisely what we’ve been building. And soon, it will be shared with a handful of traders who truly understand the value of this kind of work. – Divesh
If you have any questions or would like to learn more about my new course, Trading the Universal Sequences, please feel free to send me a message at [email protected].
