What does a Wyckoff Spring actually tell you? Most textbooks say price swept below support, so it’s time to buy. The AFM Research Lab tested that idea across 2,466 trades on 28 currency pairs and found that entering on the Spring wick is one of the main reasons the textbook method fails. In this video, Ezekiel lays out the four filters that separate a real Spring from a random support break. A prior trend has to exist before the range forms, and the range needs at least 55 bars. Volume has to show up behind the sweep, and only then does a candle close give you the entry. The stop sits on a 2 ATR buffer and the target stays fixed at 1.5R. The analysis happens on the daily chart, with execution on the 4-hour.
