These 2 Candle Ranges Will Retire You
Secret Sauce Revealed
The Black Fox Range Model
Part II (Full Range Model)
No more analysis paralysis.
No more indicator overload.
Pure price action mastery.
The secret?
Previous Candle (PC) + Current Candle (CC) + Fibonacci🧵
Defining Ranges:
I will first cover how long a range stays valid for
Below you have a chart. The Timeframes section tells you the timeframes we use in Black Fox and the section on the right date ranges tells you how long a Black Fox is valid for.
Understanding The Logic:
The timeframes are specific to the type of trader you are. We go from the 12 Months all the way down to the 6H Chart.
As an Intraday trader which most of us are, the most important ranges will be the Weekly, Daily, and 6H Ranges.
Understanding Date Ranges:
Below is an example of how we would use date ranges to Identify valid vs invalid ranges.
As you can see, We have a 3-week date range. Anything that is not the previous 3 weeks on the weekly chart is an invalid range for us.
Full Model Outline:
1. HTF Range Black Fox (Weekly, Daily 6H)
2. SMT Divergence
3. LTF CISD/Inverse Entry
4. Stop Above/Below SMT Swing
5. Target 161.80% or 1.618
Black Fox CISD:
This is an entry framework we will use for entries.
If you are looking for a bearish move after price traded into Bearish HTF Range and has Bearish SMT, then you would look to the left and the most recent range of opposing candles you grade them:
Low > High
Being that you are looking for a CISD, The range of candles you are waiting for the break above/below, should not have a Fair Value Gap.
If it's not a range and just one candle, it's the same procedure.
Wait for a close above/below 75.00%
That is your CISD
Black Fox Inverse:
This is the 2nd entry framework we will use for entries.
If you are looking for a bearish move after price traded into Bearish HTF Range and has Bearish SMT, then you would look to the left and the most recent FVG, you grade it.
Grade: FVG Low > FVG High
Being that you are looking for an Inverse, The candles you are waiting for the break above/below, should have a Fair Value Gap.
You grade that FVG if it's bullish from Low > High
If it's bearish from High > Low
Wait for a close above/below 75.00%
That is your Inverse
Understanding Entries:
Now that we know what a BF CISD and Inverse is, we can now do the full framework.
- HTF Bearish BF [1]
- SMT [2]
- BF CISD/Inverse Entry [4]
- Target 161.80 (1.618) [5]
That is the full model in a step-by-step format.
The next part I will drop will incorporate a thread with examples of this model playing out.
I will also make a video about this model to make it easier to understand.
Ensure to Like and Share and be ready for part three. Comment "Part 3" If you are ready.
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Unlocking the Enigma: Beyond FVGs, OB, and BB - Discover the True Algorithmic Layers
Imagine knowing where price is likely to go
Where price is likely to stop
Where price is likely to reverse
You’re not guessing—you’re 10 steps ahead of other traders. The levels are marked, and you're waiting for the algorithm to act.
All this with very high accuracy.
Think of yourself as a savvy trader with a treasure map. Trading points like Fair Value Gaps, Order Blocks, and Breaker Blocks are like the usual landmarks on this map.
They show you where the market has been and where it might go, but let's face it, sometimes they lead you astray.
Now, picture this: The Black Fox Trading Model isn't just another map; it's a leap into the future of trading.
If this interests you continue reading.....
Thread🧵
I discovered this model in my constant search for the logic behind the points of interests that I was using in my trading.
The Question came up as to why some FVGs work and why some FVGs fail and the same for OBs and other Points of interest.
Even after applying what people on social media said "Wait for a sweep then trade the OB" or "An OB with a FVG is valid" it still did not click fully and I knew something was missing.
Why Couldn't we know which FVG would hold and which FVG would fail and just take a trade at the FVG that we know will hold?
After all that and going into a deep rabbit hole I found the model that increased my accuracy when trading PD Arrays tremendously.
Looking at the Fibonacci settings we will use, We have the Bullish Black Fox settings here.
As you can see the main area we are focusing on the the black fox area, but the zone that holds the most weight is the black fox zone.
This is the zone where most of the reactions will occur and it is the strongest area of our model.