HOSTuvo

How to read a market setup in HOSTuvo

A practical guide to time horizons, PLAN_WAIT and OBSERVE, liquidity, costs and the conditions that invalidate a market scenario.

Updated:

Adapted from the Polish original

Identify the market and the question

A market setup is an organised description of a situation to investigate. An instrument appearing in a ranking is not an instruction to buy. Start with the symbol, the spot market, the quotation source and the last update time. The same asset can trade on several venues, in different pairs and with different liquidity. Do not transfer a price, spread or observation between markets without checking the data again.

Keep the main 4h/1d analysis separate from shorter tactical observations. A move on a five-minute chart can be noise within a daily structure. Write down the horizon before evaluating the evidence. If you change it only after an adverse move, you are no longer evaluating the original scenario.

Read the status and the missing conditions

PLAN_WAIT means that conditions for a plan are still awaited; OBSERVE means observation. Neither status is a buy order. Read the explanation and the missing confirmations instead of focusing on a Top 10 position. HOLD can also be a valid result: data, costs or structure may not support action over that horizon.

Distinguish unavailable data from a measured zero. A module that is warming up needs more history or updates; an empty result should not count as confirmation. Check whether the observations describe comparable times. A fresh candle and an old flow reading do not automatically form a current set of evidence.

Compare the structure with execution conditions

On the chart, identify the area whose behaviour matters to the scenario. Then examine whether volume and the available flow observations support the price movement. A visible wall of orders can disappear. An order-book image alone does not establish that trades will actually execute at that price.

The spread, market depth and intended trade size affect execution. The last traded price is not a promise of the price available to your order. If updates are sparse, levels are missing or sources disagree, postpone the assessment and check again. HOSTuvo does not place automatic orders in its current analytical mode.

Make the cost assumptions explicit

This example is hypothetical and does not refer to a current instrument. A price rises from 100 to 102 units: a gross change of 2% relative to the starting price. If total entry and exit costs were 0.6% of the initial capital, the simplified result after those costs would be 1.4%, before other charges. The cost assumption only illustrates the calculation; it is neither an exchange fee schedule nor a forecast.

In practice, check your fee tier, the spread, slippage and the basis on which each fee is charged. A percentage selling fee can apply to a different amount from the buying fee. A small expected movement may leave no margin after costs, even when the direction of the price was assessed correctly.

Record invalidation and review the evidence

Before reaching a conclusion, record what would undermine the scenario: a structural break, missing confirmation by a stated time or deteriorating data quality. These are conditions for evaluating an analysis, not a guarantee of a limited loss. A fast-moving market can pass through a chart level.

Keep the observation time, horizon, source and reason for your decision. Compare a later outcome with that record, rather than an ideal entry visible only on a completed chart. One observation or a model operating in SHADOW does not establish live effectiveness. This guide explains how to read information; it is not a personalised investment recommendation.

Sources

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