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Ampeld Engine™
Stop-loss heatmap
above pricebelow price
Forced exits · 100x → 10x
short sidelong side
Spread sweep buffer
brighter once swept
Liquidity magnets
short stopslong stops
Volume profile
sell-heavybuy-heavy

UK100 liquidity map right now

Modeled from candles through 28 Aug 2026, 15:30 UTC

With FTSE 100 (UK100) Index trading around 10,824.26, the Ampeld engine puts the upper edge of the modeled stop-loss band at 10,839.98 (+0.15% from price) and the lower edge at 10,795.70 (-0.26%). These are where the model places the densest stop concentration — the levels worth knowing about before you decide where your own stop goes.

Upper magnet10,839.98+0.15%
Lower magnet10,795.70-0.26%
Nearest order block above10,834.81unmitigated
Nearest order block below10,797.76unmitigated

Forced-exit ladder — by leverage tier

Above 10,834.81

  1. 10,888.98200x
  2. 10,943.16100x
  3. 11,051.5150x
  4. 11,268.2025x
  5. 11,918.2910x

Below 10,797.76

  1. 10,743.77200x
  2. 10,689.78100x
  3. 10,581.8050x
  4. 10,365.8525x
  5. 9,717.9810x

The 1H model currently tracks 5 unmitigated fair value gaps on UK100, alongside 20 open daily and 15 open weekly high-timeframe levels. The modeled stop-hunt buffer around each level is 0.012% of price.

These figures are on the free 24-hour delay. Live levels update continuously down to 5-minute candles.

See these levels live →

UK100 Real-Time Liquidation Heatmap & Market MicrostructureLive Engine

Asset: FTSE 100 (UK100) IndexCategory: Stock IndexPrecision: Dynamic ATR Decay

FTSE 100 tracks commodity-heavy index hedging scales, pinpointing interbank liquidity limits and option market-maker hedging boundaries.

Reading UK100: UK100 is highly range-bound; sweeping the outer edges of the high-density heatmap clusters yields the most consistent entries.

The engine treats UK100 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.

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.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions (UK100 FAQ)

How do you read the UK100 liquidation heatmap?

High-density colour clusters mark where the model places retail stop-loss and margin-call concentration. On UK100 right now, with price around 10,824.26, that band runs from 10,795.70 to 10,839.98. Read those as levels to keep your own stop away from rather than as targets — we measured our levels against a control and they do not predict which way price moves.

What is Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD) for UK100?

Cumulative Volume Delta estimates the net buy versus sell pressure behind UK100 from its price and volume. Divergences between price direction and modelled CVD can flag absorption and exhaustion, which is context rather than a signal.

Where should I put my stop when trading UK100?

Size the stop from UK100's own volatility first and place it beyond the obvious shelf rather than on it — the swing low everyone can see is where the orders pile up. The engine is currently tracking 5 unmitigated fair value gaps on UK100 alongside the cluster bands, and the useful move is to sit outside those pockets rather than inside them.

More Stock Indices

Other stock indices the engine models the same way as UK100. See all 37 markets.

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