Two ways to reset range: displacement breaks outside range, or sweeps reset targeting points. Stacking creates best setups.

So clear and obvious break above the old range, higher range, low, we've now reset, we have a new range, we have a new high and low, a new equilibrium, a new premium and discount zone. The second is you get that sweep, that SFP, that deviation. This doesn't reset the range in that you have a whole new range to work with, it just resets where you're targeting. If we've swept out the range high and taken out external range liquidity, well now we're gonna be looking back within that same range that we're still using for internal range liquidity on the downside, vice versa on a sweep at the lows. If we take out the range low, take out that external range liquidity, we're resetting where we're looking for liquidity back inside the range. The third is the a++ setup is when you have stacking. Okay, so when you're in a discount and then that other timeframes into discount, that other timeframes into discount, when you have a++ setup. Now you know that you cannot just stack bullish and bearish dealing ranges, but you can stack premium and discount zones across those ranges, and again, just have more and more filters for you to know what trades are gonna be higher probability, less probability, or where price might even be drawing to. Based on that EuroUSD example I gave you, we knew the weekly and