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Nov 24, 2024 11 tweets 4 min read Read on X
In this THREAD I will explain "FVG"

1. What is a “FVG”
2. Types of FVG
3. Inversion FVG
4. How to identify FVG

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1. What is a “FVG”?

Fair Value Gaps are imbalances caused in the price, which will eventually be fulfilled.

When sellers are dominant, Bearish FVGs are created (SIBI)

When buyers are in control, Bullish FVGs are created (BISI) Image
1.1 Bullish FVG

A Bullish FVG forms on a second rising candle between the high of the first candle and the low of the third candle

FVG's occur when there's a significant price difference between the close of one period and the opening of the next Image
1.2 Bearish FVG

A Bearish Fair Value Gap forms on a second declining candle between the low of the first candle and the high of the third candle Image
2. Types of FVG

There are several types of FVGs:

Bullish, bearish, continuation, reversal…

I will explain the following types:

BISI, SIBI, Inverted FVG and BPR Image
2.1 BISI

Buyers are in control.

The gap of imbalance will be between the first candle high and third candle low.

It’s formed by a 3 candle pattern, in which the second candle is the one with the highest volume. Image
2.2 SIBI

Sellers are in control.

The gap of imbalance will be between the first candle low and third candle high.

It’s formed by a 3 candle pattern, in which the second candle is the one with the highest volume. Image
3. Inverted FVG

Failed FVG's will act as reactions zones for price (as support or resistance)

SIBI = Acts as support
BISI = Acts as resistance Image
3.1 BPR

Balanced price range (BPR) is the area on price chart where two opposite fair value gaps overlap.

To identify the BPR you have to mark the FVG on the sell side of price and another FVB on the buy side of the price. Image
4. How to identify FVG's

- Use HTF to identify the more reliable setups

- Look for impulsive moves (strong directional trend with volume)

- Mark the imbalance zones (this area will represent the FVG)

- Wait for a price reaction into the FVG Image
4.1 How to identify FVG's

- Focus on HTF FVG’s

- Must have surpassed previous FVG's

- Consecutive FVG's in the same direction

- Use OB's as confluence Image

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More from @SoulzBTC

Oct 29
In this THREAD I will explain “Liquidity”

1. Where is the Liquidity?
2. Types of Liquidity
3. Fibonacci Levels

🧵(1/12) Image
1. Where is the Liquidity?

There are two types of Liquidity:

Buyside Liquidity (BSL) and Sellside Liquidity (SSL) Image
1.1 Where is the Liquidity?

BSL represents stop-loss orders for short sellers, typically located above previous highs.

SSL represents stop-loss orders for long positions, found below previous lows. Image
Read 12 tweets
Oct 22
In this THREAD I will explain "FVG"

1. What is a “FVG”
2. Types of FVG
3. How to identify FVG

🧵(1/15) Image
1. What is a “FVG”

A FVG represents a price gap between the closing price of one period and the opening price of the next.

Indicating a temporary market inefficiency. Image
1.1 What is a “FVG”

Enter when price pulls back into the gap, at the end, midpoint, or after the gap fills.

Place stop loss above the gap or recent high.

End is conservative, mid gives better risk to reward, fill is aggressive. Image
Read 15 tweets
Oct 15
In this THREAD I will explain "Market Structure"

1. What is Market Structure?
2. Trends
3. Timeframes

🧵(1/11) Image
1. What is Market Structure?

Market structure = The ordered sequence of Swing Highs and Swing Lows.

This sequence defines trend direction and its shifts.

Uptrend: Higher Highs (HH) + Higher Lows (HL)

Downtrend: Lower Highs (LH) + Lower Lows (LL) Image
1.2 What is Market Structure?

Strong highs and lows are price levels that caused a change in market structure (Break of Structure)

Strong highs and lows are considered significant Support and Resistance levels Image
Read 11 tweets
Oct 4
In this THREAD I will explain “Basic Trading Indicators”

1. Volume
2. Market Profile
3. Heatmaps
4. VWAP

🧵(1/15) Image
1. Volume

Trading volume represents the total number of shares, tokens or contracts exchanged in a market within a specific period

High volume during suggests strong interest and validates the trend

Low volume indicates uncertainty or a potentially false signal Image
1.1 Volume

Delta Highlight mode shows data the traditional volume indicator doesn’t

Each node has two bars:

A darker bar behind = total market volume (buys + sells)

A brighter bar in front = net delta (buys − sells)

Shows who dominated and how strong the imbalance was Image
Read 15 tweets
Oct 1
In this THREAD I will explain “Order book”

1. Order book Heatmap
2. What is an Order book?

🧵(1/12) Image
1. Order book Heatmap

When is it bearish?

• Large sell clusters = limit asks

• Stacked sell walls overhead persist, repeatedly reject price

• Sell walls step down toward market (sellers chase lower prices)

• Bid-side below thin (“air pockets”) so dips accelerate Image
1.1 Order book Heatmap

When is it bullish?

• Large buy clusters = limit bids

• Stacked buy walls below absorb sells and hold levels

• Buy walls step up toward price (buyers chase higher → higher lows)

• Ask-side above is thin, so small buy flow lifts price quickly Image
Read 12 tweets
Sep 24
In this THREAD I will explain “Order Flow”

1. Footprint Charts
2. Open Interest
3. Market Profile

🧵(1/14) Image
1. Footprint Charts

One of the most important features incorporated into the Footprint candle is Delta.

Computes the net imbalance between buying and selling activity for every price in the candle.

A positive delta indicates that buyers are pushing the market. Image
1.1 Footprint Charts

Footprint charts reveal order flow by showing volume at each price level.

This chart shows buyers (green) vs sellers (red), total volume, and Delta (net buying/selling pressure)

Great for spotting absorption, imbalances, and key levels Image
Read 14 tweets

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