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The POC is the busiest price of the day. That is only the start. It moves while the session runs, and the ones the market leaves behind keep mattering for days.

The point of control, the POC, is the price where the most volume traded. It is where the market did the most business.
Two things about it are easy to miss. First, it is not fixed while the session runs. The developing POC moves as volume builds (traders call this POC migration), and the direction it moves tells you where value, the zone where the market does most of its business, is going.
Second, once a session is over, its POC stays on the map. If price leaves and has not traded back to that POC since, it is a naked POC (some traders call it a virgin POC): a price the market agreed on and then abandoned. Traders keep those on their charts, because price often comes back to test them.
The bars on the right are the volume profile: how much volume has traded at each price so far. The gold line is the developing POC, the longest bar at that moment, redrawn every few minutes as the session builds. Run a balanced day, then a trend day, and compare how the line behaves.
The POC is simply the longest row of the profile. When two areas are close in volume, one busy stretch of trading can tip the longest row from one to the other, so the POC jumps. A POC that jumps back and forth between two prices is a market that has not decided. A POC that keeps stepping one way, and stays there, is a market that has.
Five sessions, each with its POC drawn out to the right. Price came back to some of them. Others it has not touched since. Tap the ones you think are still naked, then check.
Each day also has a value area: the range around the POC where about 70% of that day's volume traded. Put five days of value areas and POCs side by side and a bigger picture shows up. Flip between the three and read the direction.
I keep the naked POCs from the last few sessions on my chart until price trades back to them. They are prices the market agreed on and then left behind, so when price gets back there I expect it to be tested, and I want to see what the footprint, the chart that splits the volume at each price into market buys and market sells, does at that moment.
If heavy trading piles into the level and price refuses to go through, somebody is defending it with size. I wait for the reaction before I trust it: the move into the level fades and price lifts off. If price slices straight through, the level is gone and I delete that POC.
During the session I watch the developing POC. If it keeps stepping one way and stays there, value is moving, and I stop trying to trade against it.
What is a naked POC?
The developing POC keeps stepping higher through the day and stays there. What does that suggest?
Price trades back to a naked POC. What happens to it?
Why do traders keep naked POCs on their chart?
Knowing where value is going is one half. Trading it with a plan is the other, and that is exactly where the Mentorship starts.
The Mentorship
Knowing it is one thing. Trading it live is where most traders fall apart: they hesitate, enter late, get stopped out, and watch the move go without them.
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