XRP Made a Break of Structure (BOS) on the M15 Timeframe

After a widespread altcoin crash, XRP made a break of structure (BOS) on the M15 timeframe—a key shift that traders watch closely.

This segment of the article aims to explain the concept of Break of Structure (BOS) in the context of XRP price analysis.

This segment of the article aims to explain the concept of Break of Structure (BOS) in the context of XRP price analysis.

After a broad altcoin crash, XRP displayed a Break of Structure (BOS) on the M15 timeframe—a noteworthy occurrence that several traders follow.

After a broad altcoin crash, XRP displayed a Break of Structure (BOS) on the M15 timeframe—a noteworthy occurrence that several traders follow.

But what exactly is BOS, and how does it factor into broader price predictions?

A Break of Structure (BOS) arises when the price breaches a significant market structure level, often indicating an impending trend shift.

A Break of Structure (BOS) arises when the price breaches a significant market structure level, often indicating an impending trend shift.

In this instance, XRP’s M15 BOS signaled a possible retracement upwards.

However, the price didn’t retrace sufficiently to reach our indicated demand zone—a phenomenon that frequently materializes in highly volatile markets.

However, the price didn’t retrace sufficiently to reach our indicated demand zone—a phenomenon that frequently materializes in highly volatile markets.

Still, those who observed closely will glean a valuable insight: lower timeframe structures can provide hints about larger moves.

Chart Analysis: XRP’s Current Structure Shows a Supply Zone & Trapped Liquidity

On the H1 timeframe, XRP remains in a bearish structure—but as we anticipated in the last article, a retracement was likely.

On the H1 timeframe, XRP remains in a bearish structure—but as we anticipated in the last article, a retracement was likely.

Now, XRP is trading at a key supply zone, an area that sellers might use to enter the market.

Here’s where it becomes interesting:

Rising traders often aim to take liquidity from one side to fuel a move towards the opposite side’s liquidity.

Rising traders often aim to take liquidity from one side to fuel a move towards the opposite side’s liquidity.

This is why patience is crucial—rushing into moves too early could lead to being stopped out.

Final Thoughts: Emphasizing Risk Management in Unsettled Markets

As always, nothing is guaranteed in trading. Price movements can be unexpected, and market makers typically shake out weak traders before the main trend continues. Effective risk management is paramount.

Whether you’re bullish or bearish, observing liquidity grabs can improve your chances of success—but keep in mind that the market will ultimately do what it pleases.