[New Series: Zone Final Chapter Chapter 5] Runaway Train and Stealth Operation — The real dynamics mechanism of professionals fighting behind the scenes of the chart ??

To you who are swaying with the chart's waves across the screen today as well, seriously facing your own heart☕️✨

In the previous 【Chapter 4】, I talked about how what moves the market isn’t “chart analysis,” but the large orders from real demand such as big corporations and farmers. Might some of you have felt a bit of relief, thinking, “That plunge I was forced to cut—was it due to a big company's order!”?

Now, this time, in response to the additional requests you sent us,the complete edition that rewrites 【Chapter 5】 even more deeply and vividlyis coming your way! ?✨

The moment that enormous order actually enters the market,what kind of psychological warfare and deception unfolds behind the scenes of the chart (inside the exchange)?By learning about the pro traders' confrontations that feel like a suspense film, the real reasons behind the chart's “rapid rises and falls” you usually see should click into place with painful clarity, I promise you ??

This time, we’ll also explain it gently so you can read it smoothly on a smartphone. Please prepare a warm cup of tea and read at ease, okay?

? The Survival Instinct of the Scalp Traders and the “Runaway Train”

To deeply understand how price moves, imagine the trading pit (open outcry floor). There, the floor brokers who handle orders from large clients to execute, and the scalpers who eke out small profits with their own funds, crowd together.

If a floor broker enters the pit with a gigantic order to sell 400 soybeans futures on the market, what would happen?

Scalpers usually intervene between the buyers and sellers to handle orders and provide liquidity to the market. However, they are by no means volunteers. The author likens this 400-share massive market-order sell to a “runaway freight train.”

Skilled scalpers who know how fierce the power of large orders can be will never stand in front of the train and be dragged along (and lose money by buying). The moment they sense the huge selling pressure, they don’t just pull back buy orders but also all rush to sell themselves to ride along the profitable train (jump on the train).

? The “$20,000 price to pay” for a big order

What happens when scalpers simultaneously pull back their buys and start selling instead? Because buyers become extremely scarce, brokers have to continually lower prices to find buyers in order to clear the 400 selling orders.