Home›Concepts›Market Structure›Long-Term Low

Concept 61 · Category D

ICT Long-Term Low (LTL) Explained

Long-Term Low · LTL

What is Long-Term Low in ICT?

A major low in the long-term swing hierarchy and a broad downside liquidity reference.

Definition of Long-Term Low

A pivot low classified as long-term by the chosen ICT nested swing convention.

How to identify Long-Term Low

Use the full nested pivot rule and compare with surrounding intermediate-term lows.

Bullish Long-Term Low example

price sweeps LTL and reclaims it, potentially initiating a major rally.

Bearish Long-Term Low example

price breaks and accepts below LTL.

Long-Term Low chart examples

Bullish ICT Long-Term Low chart example
Bullish Long-Term Low: Price sweeps LTL and reclaims it, potentially initiating a major rally.
Bearish ICT Long-Term Low chart example
Bearish Long-Term Low: Price breaks and accepts below LTL.

Practical trading example

A weekly LTL is marked beneath the market; traders monitor a raid and subsequent weekly structure response.

Common mistakes and important notes

Long-term classification is timeframe- and rule-dependent.

Related ICT concepts

Part of Market Structure. New to ICT? Start with the beginner guide.

ICT PD Arrays is an independent educational project and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Michael J. Huddleston. This page is not financial advice, and trading carries risk. Read the full disclaimer.