Why Markets Move in Waves

Listen, markets never move in straight lines because they physically can't.

When price pushes higher, early buyers take profits. That selling creates

a pullback. But here's what most people miss. Those pullbacks aren't failures.

They're necessary. Big institutions use them to add positions without driving price too

high too fast. Think of it like climbing stairs. You need a landing before the next

step. When price consolidates or dips, it's absorbing supply and building energy

for the next move. This wave pattern happens at every timeframe because buying and selling

pressure constantly shift. No straight lines exist in nature or in markets.