Short spoken segment from a YouTube video (creator: Kosta Ouzas) contrasting retail vs institutional liquidity behavior. The speaker uses a wholesale/Costco analogy to recommend buying "discount inventory" at lower prices and selling to standing buyers at slightly higher prices—i.e., taking liquidity like institutions rather than trading into tight areas.
These positions down here, because the way I look at it, this is discount inventory. If I go to a store, I want to buy things. I go to Costco or Sam's. I don't know where you live, but when you go to a wholesaler, you want to buy wholesale from these guys who are going to sell it to me. And then I already know these guys want to buy. They're already waving, hey, I want to buy it. I want to buy it at 124. So I'm going to come down here and buy it at 112, 110, 115, and sell it to these guys at 121, 124, 122. I mean, how easy is that? The key is you don't want to trade in here. You want to take the liquidity like the institutions do.
