In a 5% drop from the high on the Nasdaq

In a 5% drop from the high on the Nasdaq, a collective liquidation of the buying position is essential. It must retreat unconditionally.

That way, we can avoid a 5% to 30% drop.

It’s very rare to only adjust 5% on the Nasdaq chart and bounce back. On the other hand, most of them bounce between 3% and 5%.

If the rebound fails and falls to more than 5%, the possibility of a 7%, 10%, 15%, 20%, and 30% adjustment is open.

So, the adjustment is over 5%, but it’s stupid to hold out. If it’s down 5% from its peak, it’s like, “This is 90% chance of a long decline. First of all, pull out unconditionally!”

But more than 90% of the 3%-5% drop is at its lowest point. So when it’s down from the 3%-4% and 4.5% highs, it’s a buying chance. It’s a long period.

Agency’s ‘Buy the Dip’ Support Line: In a bull market, institutions and large capitalists usually consider the range between -3% and -5% of their highs to be a ‘sound adjustment’ and make large low-priced purchases (support).

The ‘domino of dumping’ that happens when 5% is broken: If the index is above 5%, it means a strong barrier has been breached.

Trend-Following Algorithm’s Selling Turn: Consider Short-Term Trends Collapsed and Return to Selling.

Counter-trading pressure on credit/leverage volumes: A backlog of more than 5% increases the risk of margin calls due to increased volatility. (Important: 15-fold leveraged futures full-bet collective compulsory liquidation starts at 5% (-75%).)

Wait-and-see buying: Buying, which was judged to be “Oh, this time it’s different than usual,” retreated to the 10% or 200-day mark.

Volatility Transfer: As soon as 5% is broken, the “VIX” in the market explodes and the volume of system trading begins to pour in.

SECTIONS OF 7-10%: When 5% is broken, the market tends to slide to -10% (technical adjustment zone) in an instant. SECTIONS OF ANTES SUCCESSING AT 5%.

Over 10% interval: From this point on, “fear” will dominate the market beyond simple adjustments, with 15% and 20% or more abyss open.

3% to 5% interval: ‘True class holy place (based on 90% win rate)

In a strong bull market, the point at which the index is pushed 3% to 5% above its peak usually coincides with the 20-day moving average or the 60-day moving average.

The data context: More than 90% of the gains made a new high in the session (down 3% to 5%) with strong low-priced buying flowing in.

The 3%-5% drop from the high point is the ‘Tsulong’ section. If it breaks down 5%, it runs away immediately.

Believe in 90% chance of rebound and persevere up to 5%,

At the 5.0% point where the ruinous drop of the remaining 10% begins, you have to put down your sword without a second of hesitation.

*Top 3 Indicators To Be Confident Of The Last 10% Adjustment

1. Double Bottom or Higher Low
   When pushed back again after a 5% rebound from the bottom, it should be seen going back up without breaking the previous low (-10% point).

The outer bottom (V-shaped rebound) has a lot of tricks, but the moment you check the double bottom, the probability of ending the adjustment goes up to more than 90%.

2. Recapturing the moving average (5 days and 20 days)
   When it bounces 5% off the floor and settles above the five-day moving average, and the direction of the 20-day line looks upward, it’s the time of the true return.
3. Soothing Volatility (VIX)
   With a 10% adjustment, the VIX index will usually soar above 20-25.

Whether the VIX drops back below 20 with a 5% rebound. Proof that the fear is gone.

VIX 14.52’s Strategic Advantage Report

“Buy the Dip’s Best Registration: The VIX’s stay in the 14-15 level is a market-inhibited volatility, “An environment where mechanisms that bounce back to 90% probability if it falls 3%-5% against high points” most fully functional.

Fears Extinction: The unstable flow (near VIX 26) seen at the end of 2025 on the chart has been completely washed away. This means that institutional buying is flowing in reliably, and the 5% rebound scenario has successfully settled after a 10% correction.

On the chart, the 5-day, 20-day and 60-day moving averages have turned into a regular sequence, with prices settling above all eclipses.

However, it is negative 4% from its current high point, but if it reaches the 5% level, the entire army will have to retreat.