SHIB ForecastSHIB / TetherUSBINANCE:SHIBUSDTDaragolbonSHIBUSDT How We Define Entry, Targets & Exit A lot of traders have asked how we determine the entry, targets, and exit pointsin the setups we share. Let’s use this SHIB example to explain the logic: Target 1 is usually the first important resistance in the price path — the area where we expect price to face its first major reaction. For the next targets, we also use price-action modeling. We analyze the previous impulse move and project its structure onto the current move. Fibonacci levels and key market structures are also taken into consideration. Entry Logic: We don't always provide one exact entry price. Instead, we define an entry zone and a clear trigger. In this setup, we want to see a strong breakout of the marked zone with enough momentum and confirmation before considering a Long position. A small move above the level isn't enough. We are looking for a valid breakout, not just a few ticks above resistance.This approach also gives traders flexibility across different exchanges, where prices and execution can vary slightly. Exit Strategy We generally prefer scaling out rather than closing the entire position at once. For example: * 1/3 at Target 1 * 1/3 at Target 2 * 1/3 at Target 3 OR I exit with MADC divergence most of the time!! If market conditions allow, a Trailing Stop can also be used for the remaining position. The goal is not simply to tell you “Buy here” or “Sell here.”. The goal is to understand the logic behind the trade: structure, entry trigger, targets, risk management, and exit strategy. Use these ideas alongside your own trading system and make your own informed decisions. FOREDNA — Decode the DNA of the Market.