GBPUSD — Selling the Bounce [Quantum Algo]GBP/USDOANDA:GBPUSDQuantum-AlgoGBPUSD topped at 1.368, sold off to a 1.3480 base, then bounced back up into an overhead supply block near 1.3560. Price stalled at the zone and fired the Sell. This is a range short: fade the recovery into resistance, target the lower boundary where the last demand and resting liquidity sit. Why this setup works — three confluences: Supply rejection on the retest. Price ran back up into the overhead supply block and stalled instead of breaking through. That's where sellers step back in — the reaction printed on the tap, giving a defined ceiling to lean risk against rather than guessing a top. Bounce into resistance, not breakout. The move off 1.3480 is a corrective recovery into the upper half of the range, not a structural break. With the market rotating, fading the upper boundary keeps risk tight against the zone and gives the full width of the range to work. Liquidity resting below. Beneath entry there's clean room down toward the 1.3480 demand at the lower boundary, which is the logical draw. Defined risk above supply, asymmetric room down to structure. Trade management: Entry: 1.35426 (rejection off supply) SL: 1.36050 (above the supply block) TP1: 1.35000 — take 50% off, move stop to breakeven TP2: 1.34800 — 100% exit at the range low R:R: ~1.6:1 to full target Invalidation: A 2h close back above 1.36050. That reclaims the supply block and puts price back in the upper half of the range with momentum — thesis dead, just out. The lesson: The same tool that bought the 1.3497 demand for the whole leg up now sells the bounce into supply — no bias, just structure. A recovery off the lows isn't a reversal until price proves it can break the resistance above; until then, fading the retest of a supply zone is the higher-probability play. Sell the tap, stop above the ceiling, target the demand below — and with news mapped ahead on both currencies, size for the event. Signal fired. We took it. Update coming. Disclaimer: Not financial advice. This idea is shared for educational purposes only. Trading leveraged instruments carries substantial risk. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Always do your own research and manage your own risk.