NAS100 Liquidation Heatmap — Nasdaq-100 Stop-Loss Clusters
NAS100 reflects a basket of constituents rather than one company. Ampeld models stop concentration around its observed volatility and daily or weekly range structure.
Reading NAS100: Use the NAS100 bands to see whether your stop overlaps a widely watched range level. Do not read a dense band as a directional signal.
The engine treats NAS100 the same way it treats every instrument: stop-loss concentration bands from volatility and position decay, order blocks and fair value gaps from candle structure, and daily and weekly levels. What differs between instruments is the volatility and the session rhythm, which is what the numbers above reflect.
Size a position for your stop: once you know where your NAS100 stop goes, the free NAS100 position size calculator turns account size, risk and stop distance into index units, margin and risk/reward. It draws the same modelled stop concentration on its chart as a reference for checking your stop, runs in your browser and needs no account.
Placing a stop here? Read why price keeps hitting your stop and how to size a stop from volatility. Wondering whether these levels work? We measured ours and published the full method. Background: what a liquidation heatmap is, how CVD works.