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Liquidity providers anticipate large order flow and adjust prices, creating a feedback loop that accelerates moves
  • As a large trader buys, liquidity providers raise prices in anticipation of continued buying pressure.
  • This creates an “iceberg” effect: the market moves faster than the original order would suggest because other participants react.
  • Nang describes this as a market‑impact function where each additional share bought pushes the price further, leading to rapid acceleration.
  • The loop ends when liquidity dries up, causing a sharp reversal.
Rishi NangTitans Of Tomorrow01:07:53

Supporting quotes

The more that you are selling, the more price starts to accelerate in that direction because you're going through all the natural buyers then you're into the market makers. Rishi Nang
The more that you are selling, the more price starts to accelerate in that direction because you're going through all the natural buyers then you're into the market makers. Rishi Nang

From this concept

Market Impact & Liquidity Mechanics

Nang details how large orders move prices, the role of VWAP algorithms, and why the "iceberg" effect creates self-reinforcing price moves.

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