- No real structure change at the first supply—only later did we get a clean shift
- Price is now stuck between liquidity above and below, setting up for a potential fake-out or sweep scenario
- Stay flexible—these setups are probabilities, not promises
In the last article, we spotted that little supply zone up there—yep, the one that looked like it could smack price right back down.

And it did react, kind of. But let’s not get ahead of ourselves.
If you really looked closely (and I know some of you did), you’d have noticed something interesting: we didn’t get a proper structure shift right at that supply. It was a reactive touch, but the real change came a bit later.

Classic chart behavior—keeps you on your toes, doesn’t it?
Once that structure flipped, price came back down to the new supply and reacted again, but this time… it had a mission. And that mission was simple: push.
Now on the H2 Chart: Liquidity Everywhere
Fast forward to where we are now.
If you pull up the H2 chart, you’ll see something pretty obvious—liquidity pools above and below.
It’s one of those setups that make you want to sit back, sip your coffee, and say: “Yeah, it’s about to get interesting.”

From here, the play could unfold in a few different ways.
One idea? Price dips down to grab that sweet liquidity below, then springs up. Another? It fakes us out, goes north first, clears out the highs… and then tanks. We’ve seen this story before.
Either way, this reminds me of those moments when the market acts like it’s playing 4D chess—and we’re just trying to guess its next move with a checkerboard.
PI Network Price Prediction: What Now?
Looking at this structure, I still lean slightly bearish short-term unless we see that lower liquidity swept first.
But even if that happens, I’ll want to see price react with intent—something strong, clean, and confident. Otherwise, I’ll stay cautious. This market doesn’t hand out easy wins.
Whether you’re in the trade or just watching from the sidelines, don’t forget the big picture: the market rewards preparation, not prediction.