A Higher Low (HL) means that after a stock makes a low

Higher Low on a Daily Chart A Higher Low (HL) means that after a stock makes a low and starts recovering, the next correction stops above the previous swing low. This indicates that buyers are willing to enter at progressively higher price levels. A sequence of Higher Highs (HH) + Higher Lows (HL) is a classic indication of an uptrend. For example: ₹100 Low → ₹130 High → ₹115 Higher Low → ₹145 High → ₹125 Higher Low Here, ₹115 is higher than ₹100 and ₹125 is higher than ₹115, showing that the support level is gradually moving upward. What a Higher Low indicates: 🟢 Buying interest is appearing at higher levels 🟢 Previous support is being defended 🟢 Selling pressure is being absorbed 🟢 Trend structure is becoming bullish 🟢 If the HL forms on a rising trendline, it becomes stronger technical confluence Important confirmation: A Higher Low by itself does not guarantee an uptrend. Ideally, the stock should subsequently break the previous swing high and form a Higher High, with volume supporting the price movement. In one line: Higher Low means every correction is finding support at a higher price than the previous correction, indicating improving buyer strength and a potentially developing uptrend.