ORB Wahi Strategy | Market Badal Chuki Hai
You marked the opening range, waited for the breakout, took the entry, and then your stop hit just before the market ran in the exact direction you predicted. This video argues that the opening-range breakout is not broken, but the market around it has fundamentally changed. ORB has roots in 1960s American markets, a world with no algorithms, no weekly expiry, and no machine execution. Today the same level is visible to everyone at once: retail traders, Telegram groups, YouTube, and algos. That shared visibility is precisely why liquidity piles up around the obvious breakout level, and why price is so often pushed just far enough to trigger a wave of stops before reversing. The uncomfortable reframe is that many ORB traders are not executing an edge so much as providing liquidity for someone else. The real problem is not high-frequency trading or expiry in isolation; it is that traders hunt for a clean breakout every single day in a market that does not produce one every day. The lesson is to trade the breakout selectively, on the days the market actually offers one, rather than forcing the same template onto every session.
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