But the main question I would like to ask you is about the “Net Change in COT Positions.” I understand the basic concept of COT positioning, but I’m trying to understand how you interpret the net change from a trading perspective. For example, if the COT report shows that net long positions have increased significantly compared with the previous week, what does that actually tell you about the market? Does it indicate that large traders are becoming more bullish and that we should expect further upside, or do you interpret a sharp increase in net longs differently? Similarly, if the net change turns negative, how do you interpret that? Do you see it as a sign of institutional/professional traders reducing their bullish exposure, or could it sometimes represent profit-taking rather than a change in the overall market bias? I’m particularly interested in understanding how you use the Net Change in COT Positions together with price action and your trading strategy, rather than simply looking at whether positioning is net long or net short.

@Anees Ur R An increase in net long positions in the Commitments of Traders (COT) report tells you that smart money or institutional traders are building an increasingly bullish consensus on that market.

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