Customer Visual Guide

Xtrend Liquidity Wall

A liquidity wall is a large visible queue sitting close to price. Xtrend waits to see if that wall is big enough, close enough, and stable enough before it becomes a real signal. The strategy now uses the live wall only, not just an old visual memory.

Big visible size The level must be large enough to matter.
Stable near price The wall must stay close and not drift too much.
Live signal first The strategy reacts to the live wall, while the chart can still show it visually.

How the wall works

Here is the simple version from detection to entry.

1

A big queue appears

Xtrend looks for a large bid wall below price or a large ask wall above price.

7604.25
7604.00
7603.75
Big bid queue near price = possible support wall
2

It must stay stable

The level needs to hold long enough and not move too far away before it becomes valid.

Seen
Still there
Still near
Confirmed
3

Strategy can use it

The strategy now trusts the live confirmed wall from the indicator instead of rebuilding a second wall rule.

Wall signal first. Entry rules second.
4

It can also cancel

If the wall disappears, moves too much, or price trades through it, the pending wall idea is cancelled.

Wall there
Price tests
Wall gone
Cancel

Long wall and short wall

Same logic, different side of the book.

Long wall

A long wall is usually a bid-side wall under price. Sellers hit down into it, but the bid keeps holding. That can show visible buying support.

Picture: price drops toward a large bid queue.
What Xtrend wants: enough size, close enough to price, stable enough in time, and limited drift.
Signal: bullish liquidity wall.
Short wall

A short wall is usually an ask-side wall above price. Buyers push up into it, but the ask keeps holding. That can show visible selling resistance.

Picture: price rises toward a large ask queue.
What Xtrend wants: enough size, close enough to price, stable enough in time, and limited drift.
Signal: bearish liquidity wall.

Every wall parameter in a simple visual way

Each card explains what the setting does and what lower vs higher usually means.

UseBMLiquidityWall

Use the wall logic or ignore it

This is the on or off switch for wall entries.

Off: the strategy ignores wall signals.
On: the strategy is allowed to use confirmed walls.
LiquidityWallThreshold

How big the queue must be

The wall needs a minimum visible size before it counts.

Lower = more signals Higher = stricter size
LiquidityWallProximity

How close the wall must be

Xtrend only wants walls near the current price, not far away in the book.

Lower = closer only Higher = wider search
WallStableSecReq

How long the wall must stay there

The wall must survive for this amount of time before it can confirm.

Lower = faster confirm Higher = stronger proof
WallMaxDriftTicks

How much price movement is allowed

If the wall shifts too far from its original level, Xtrend treats it as a different wall.

Lower = tighter wall Higher = more forgiving
WallDisappearGraceSec

How long a brief gap is tolerated

This is the small grace period before Xtrend says the wall is truly gone.

Lower = faster drop Higher = more patience

Optional spoof reversal settings

Spoof logic is related, but it is not the same thing as a real liquidity wall.

SpoofingReversal

Turn spoof reversal on or off

If this is on, Xtrend can react when a fake wall appears and then disappears.

Off: only real wall logic is used.
On: spoof removal can create reversal signals.
SpoofThreshold

How big the spoof must be

The fake queue needs to be large enough before it matters.

Lower = easier trigger Higher = stricter size
SpoofProximityTicks

How close the spoof must be

Xtrend only cares about nearby spoof levels, not distant ones.

Lower = very near only Higher = more flexible
SpoofStableSecReq

How long the spoof must stay first

The queue must exist long enough before its removal is taken seriously.

Lower = faster reversal Higher = stronger proof
SpoofMaxDriftTicks

How much movement is allowed

If the spoof moves too much, Xtrend no longer treats it as the same level.

Lower = tighter reading Higher = more forgiving
SpoofDisappearGraceSec

How long a gap is tolerated

This gives a small timing cushion before the spoof state is reset.

Lower = faster reset Higher = more patience

Easy customer reading

If you want to explain it in one sentence, use this:

Fast setup More wall signals, quicker confirmation, but also more noise.
Balanced setup A mix of speed and quality. Good for normal customer use.
Strict setup Fewer walls, but stronger proof that the level is really important.
Important: the chart can still keep a wall visible for the eye, but the strategy now trades from the live confirmed wall only. So a pretty line on the chart is not enough by itself. The wall must still be real in the order book.