When I studied the last five years of Infosys price action through that lens, something very interesting appeared:
The stock is not moving randomly.
It is moving through repeatable institutional accumulation and expansion cycles.
Let me walk you through the same tools professionals use.
1. Wyckoff Accumulation & Re-Distribution Model
Wyckoff is not an indicator — it is a market behavior framework.
In Infosys, we repeatedly see:
- Long sideways ranges
- False breakdowns below support
- Sudden demand spikes
- Followed by trend expansion
This is classic Wyckoff accumulation:
Smart money absorbs shares quietly → shakes out weak holders → then marks price higher.
Whenever Infosys spends 4–8 months in a tight range, it is not indecision.
It is preparation.
2. Fair Value Gap (FVG) & Liquidity Void Zones
Institutions don’t buy randomly — they leave imbalances.
A Fair Value Gap is created when price moves so fast that it leaves no trading memory behind.
Markets almost always come back to “rebalance” those zones.
On Infosys charts, every major rally has been followed by:
- A slow retracement into a previous FVG
- Followed by aggressive continuation
This tells us:
Price is not falling — it is returning to institutional entry zones.
3. Volume Profile (VPVR) — Where Big Money Lives
Volume Profile shows where the most trading happened, not just when.
Infosys keeps rotating around:
- High Volume Nodes (HVN) → acceptance zones
- Low Volume Nodes (LVN) → breakout launch pads
Whenever price leaves a HVN and enters a low-volume pocket, price moves fast.
That is institutional participation.
4. Market Structure Shift (MSS)
Retail traders watch trends.
Institutions watch structure breaks.
Infosys repeatedly shows:
- Lower highs → sudden strong bullish break
- Followed by higher lows → controlled retracement
- Then continuation
These shifts signal order-flow reversal, not noise.
This is where large players reposition.
5. Smart Money Trap Zones (Liquidity Sweeps)
Before every big move, Infosys performs:
- A fake breakdown
- Or a fake breakout
- To trigger retail stop losses
This is called liquidity engineering.
Price then reverses sharply because:
Institutions need retail losses to fill their own orders.
When you see long wicks beyond support or resistance — that is not failure — it is stop hunting.
6. Volatility Compression → Expansion Cycle
Look closely at Infosys:
Before every large rally, volatility contracts into a coil.
This is detected through:
- Narrow price ranges
- Falling volatility
- Tight candle bodies
Once volatility expands, price trends strongly for weeks.
This is how funds time big directional bets.
7. Anchored VWAP (From Institutional Lows)
Anchored VWAP is one of the most powerful professional tools.
When anchored from:
- Major swing lows
- Earnings gaps
- Breakdown recovery points
Price respects it like a dynamic support wall.
Infosys repeatedly reclaims its anchored VWAP before every major leg higher.
This is institutional cost basis behavior.
8. Order Block Zones
Order blocks are candles where:
- Large buying or selling occurred
- Before explosive moves
Whenever price returns to those zones, it reacts again.
Infosys shows multiple rejections from past bullish order blocks — proof that big money is defending positions.
9. Momentum Divergence with Price Structure
Not basic RSI divergence — but structural divergence:
Price makes new lows → momentum does not.
This tells us selling pressure is weakening, even though price looks bearish.
It is a hidden accumulation signal.
10. Trend Channel Regression
Using regression channels, Infosys is still trading inside its long-term upward growth corridor.
Price is not breaking down.
It is oscillating inside a rising institutional channel.
Final Institutional Read
Infosys is currently in a re-accumulation phase.
It is not bearish.
It is being reset for the next expansion leg.
The structure, volume behavior, and liquidity engineering strongly suggest:
Smart money is positioning, not exiting.
This is how professionals read markets — not with indicators, but with market behavior logic.
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