I’m going to say something that might hurt a few feelings today. If you’re buying Spotify stock right now after this rally… price action is already shaking its head.
Spotify stock just had a strong rally, supply is stepping in, and smart money is doing what smart money always does: selling into strength.
Let me show you why buying Spotify stock now is suicidal, and why patience — yes, boring patience — will likely be rewarded much lower.
Let’s talk about Spotify stock, and let’s do it the right way — no news, no earnings, no stories, no excuses.
Just price action, supply and demand, and raw market structure. After a strong bullish rally, Spotify stock has done exactly what strong rallies are designed to do: attract late buyers.
This is the phase where social media gets loud, analysts get optimistic, and retail traders convince themselves that “this time is different.” Price action, however, doesn’t care about optimism.
Strong rallies don’t go up forever. They create supply.
When institutions want to sell size, they don’t do it at the bottom — they do it after a rally, when liquidity is abundant, and emotions are high.
And that’s exactly what Spotify stock is showing now:
This is textbook supply behaviour, not strength.
This is not a “healthy pullback.” This is distribution.
Let’s be brutally honest. Buying Spotify stock at these prices is not investing — it’s chasing.
Price is currently far from higher-timeframe demand, meaning risk is elevated, and reward is poor.
As a supply-and-demand trader, I have no interest in buying stock after a strong rally.
That’s not patience. That’s greed dressed as confidence. And markets punish greed very efficiently.
From a long-term swing trading perspective, the only level that matters is the 6-month demand imbalance around $210.
Until Spotify stock reaches that area, buyers are swimming upstream.
Price doesn’t need a reason to correct. It only needs an imbalance, and that imbalance already exists.
This is where most traders fail. They don’t wait. They want action, excitement, dopamine — not probability.
But long-term stock trading is about waiting for price to come to you, not chasing it like a desperate date on Tinder.
Patience isn’t passive. Patience is strategic aggression delayed.
If you trade options on stocks, this is where bearish options strategies start making a lot more sense than buying shares.
Why?
Because when supply is in control:
This is not the moment to be a hero buying Spotify stock.
This is the moment to respect what price is saying, not what you want to believe.
Let me make this crystal clear:
Spotify stock will be interesting again — much lower.
Until then, the market is teaching a lesson it always teaches: Strong rallies create selling opportunities, not buying opportunities.
Trade less. Wait more. Live better.