In this short monologue, the presenter explains how institutional (smart‑money) trading activity is reflected in price candles. He argues that the bodies of candles, not the wicks, contain the bulk of market‑maker volume, so focusing on bodies helps spot where liquidity is concentrated. When price sweeps through a candle body (or a high/low level), that liquidity is taken out, removing the incentive for price to move further in that direction and often causing a reversal. The speaker also notes that clusters of relatively equal highs or equal lows signal large pools of liquidity; each time the market reaches such a level it tends to reverse after the liquidity is exhausted. Overall, the market moves toward the next liquidity objective, alternating between taking out low‑side and high‑side liquidity, which can be used as a simple trading framework.
