Ict kill zone Pro++

What is Season High / Low?

A Seasonal High/Low refers to price levels (highs or lows) that tend to form during specific times of the year (or season).
It’s based on the idea that markets have repeating cycles influenced by:

Economic reports (quarterly earnings, GDP releases, crop harvest cycles, etc.)

Institutional flows (quarterly rebalancing, end-of-year tax moves)

Natural/commodity cycles (oil demand in winter, crop harvest in fall, etc.)

🔹 Types of Seasonal Highs & Lows

Annual Season High/Low

Highest and lowest price of the year.

Example: EURUSD 2023 high/low.

Useful for long-term key levels.

Quarterly Season High/Low

Highs & lows of each 3-month quarter.

Institutions rebalance portfolios each quarter → causing strong moves.

Monthly Season High/Low

Highs & lows formed within each calendar month.

Often used for swing trading.

🔹 Why Season High/Low Matters

Liquidity Pools → Old highs/lows attract stop hunts (smart money loves to raid seasonal levels).

Bias Reference → If price is above yearly low but below yearly high → you know the market is “inside the yearly range.”

Institutional Targets → Many funds benchmark against yearly/quarterly levels.

Confluence → Combining OBs, FVGs, ADR, and seasonal highs/lows = stronger zones.

🔹 Example (ICT style use)

If price trades near the yearly low, expect either:
✅ A liquidity sweep (false break) before rally, or
✅ A breakdown continuation if institutions want discount pricing.

If price trades near the quarterly high, it’s often used as a “draw on liquidity” target.

🔹 How Traders Use Them

Mark Yearly High & Low (from January – December).

Mark Quarterly Highs/Lows (Q1, Q2, Q3, Q4).

Watch how price reacts when approaching these zones:

Liquidity sweeps

Reversals

Breakouts

✅ In short:
Season Highs & Lows = Key reference points from specific time periods (yearly, quarterly, monthly).
They act as institutional liquidity magnets and are critical for identifying long-term bias, liquidity raids, and market cycle transitions.