In this THREAD I will explain "PO3"

1. Accumulation, Distribution and Manipulation
2. Bearish PO3
3. Bullish PO3

🧵(1/7) 1. Accumulation

Accumulation is a phase in the market where smart money or institutional investor are buying

Large institutional traders and MM begin to build positions in anticipation of future price movements.

This stage creates a base of support or resistance.

In this THREAD I will explain "Liquidity"

1. Concept of Liquidity
2. Liquidity Sweep
3. Imbalances
4. Internal & External Liquidity

🧵(1/11) 1. What is “Liquidity”?

It’s a key concept in trading.

Liquidity will indicate you the actual buying/selling pressure.

Liquidity acts as a magnet.

When the price moves, is more likely to go to take out areas with a lot of liquidity in it.

In this THREAD I will explain “Pullbacks”

1. What is a Pullback?
2. Corrective Pullback
3. Impulsive Pullback
4. Moving Averages
5. Fibonacci Levels

🧵(1/11) 1. What is a Pullback?

A pullback is a pause or moderate retracement in the price.

Price retraces due to the recent peaks that occur within a continuing uptrend.

In this THREAD I will explain “Basic Trading Indicators”

1. Fibonacci Levels
2. RSI
3. Stochastic
4. EMA
5. Volume

🧵(1/12) 1. Fibonacci Levels

Fibonacci retracement is used to find resistance and support areas on a chart.

Fibonacci ratios are used as percentages.

Fibonacci retracement level applies percentages to the decline

Fibonacci extension applies percentages to the trend reversal

In this THREAD I will explain "Liquidity"

1. Liquidity
2. Displacement
3. Market Structure Shift
4. Inducement

🧵(1/8) 1. Liquidity

"Liquidity" is the ease with which an asset can be bought or sold in the market without causing a significant impact on the price.

Liquidity is influenced by factors such as trading volume, order book size, and the number of market participants.

In this THREAD I will explain “Order Blocks”

1. Definition of Order block
2. Bullish Order block
3. Bearish Order block
4. Bullish Breaker
5. Bearish Breaker

🧵(1/8) 1. Definition of Order Block

Order Block are specific price areas where large market participants, have previously placed significant buy/sell orders.

Many orders will be present in these areas, which can have an impact on price movement.

In this THREAD I will explain “Basic Trading Indicators”

1. RSI
2. MACD
3. Bollinger Bands
4. OBV

🧵(1/10) 1. RSI

A high RSI, above 70, signals that the price is overbought and price should go lower.

Overbought Area = Resistance
Oversold Area = Support

Focus on HIGH TF (4H-1D) when using RSI

In this THREAD I will explain “Liquidity”

1. Where is the Liquidity?
2. Liquidity Sweep
3. Types of Liquidity

🧵(1/10) 1. Where is the Liquidity?

To spot liquidity, you need to know which trend the market is following.

In a downtrend = Liquidity is found on the UPPER SIDE of the chart

In a uptrend = Liquidity is found on the LOWER SIDE of the chart

In this THREAD I will explain “Price Action”

1. RSI
2. Trendlines
3. Volume

🧵(1/10) 1. RSI

Is a momentum oscillator that measures the speed and change of price movements-

The indicator is bound between 0 and 100.

When RSI is below 30 means oversold.

When RSI is above 70 means overbought.

In this THREAD I will explain “Basic Trading Indicators”

1. Moving Average
2. MACD
3. Ichimoku Cloud
4. Fibonacci Levels

🧵(1/11) 1. Moving Average

A moving average is a statistic that captures the average change in a data series over time

There are 2 main types of moving averages that are commonly used:

1. Simple Moving Average (SMA)
2. Exponential Moving Average (EMA)

In this THREAD I will explain “Price Action”

1. Market Structure
2. Fibonacci Levels
3. Moving Average

🧵(1/11)


1. Market Structure

Swing High: A swing high is the highest point reached. To create a new swing high, the price needs to break above the previous swing high (BOS)

Swing Low: A swing low is the lowest point reached. If price doesn't hold previous swing low, its called CHOCH

In this THREAD I will explain “FVG”

1. FVG & Timeframes
2. How to use and identify FVG's
3. FVG & PO3

🧵(1/9)





1. FVG & Timeframes

FVGs represent price imbalances, where one side of the market liquidity is inefficently offered.

You will find FVG's in a 3-candle gap in the price chart.

In this THREAD I will explain “Price Action”

1. Market Structure Shift
2. CISD
3. FVGs and Liquidity Sweeps
4. Draw on Liquidity

🧵(1/9)





1. Market Structure Shift

This occurs when price moves beyond an old level of structure and quickly reverses with displacement.

Displacement indicates that the market is reversing and involves significant participation from large players.

In this THREAD I will explain “Market Structure”

1. How to identify a trend
2. How to draw a chart from 0
3. How to trade between ranges

🧵(1/12) 1. How to Identify a trend

Understanding market structure (MS) would help you as a trader to spot bullish or bearish trends.

Bullish MS is a continuos series of HH (Higher High) and HL (Higher lows) on a trend.

And LH (Lower high) and LL (Lower Low) on a Bearish MS.

In this THREAD I will explain “Price Action”

1. Bullish Candle
2. Bearish Candle
3. Entry confirmation
4. Market Structure

🧵(1/9)

1. Bullish Candle

A bullish candlestick pattern is one that signals a coming uptrend in an asset's price or a continuation of said uptrend.

Each candlestick visually represents the open, close, low and high price during a certain time frame.

In this THREAD I will explain “How to trade a TREND REVERSAL”

1. What is a "Reversal"
2. Bullish Reversal
3. Bearish Reversal
4. How to identify Reversals

🧵(1/9) 1. What is a "Reversal"

A reversal is a change in the price direction of an asset. A reversal can occur to the upside or downside.

Following an uptrend, a reversal would be to the downside.

Following a downtrend, a reversal would be to the upside.

In this THREAD I will explain PO3 and how to trade it:

1. Accumulation, Distribution and Manipulation
2. Bearish PO3
3. Bullish PO3
4. Formation of PO3

🧵(1/8) 1. Accumulation

During this phase, large institutional traders and MM begin to build positions in anticipation of future price movements.

This stage creates a base of support or resistance.

In this THREAD I will explain “How to trade Liquidity”

1. What is a “Liquidation Heatmap”
2. How to TRADE using Heatmaps
3. Pools of Liquidity
4. Backtesting Liquidity

🧵(1/11) 1. What is a “Liquidation Heatmap”

The Liquidation Heatmap calculates the liquidation levels, based on market data and different leverage positions.

As more estimated liquidation levels are added to a certain price, the color of the heatmap changes

In this THREAD I will explain "Liquidity"

1. Liquidity Sweep
2. Orderblocks
3. RFVG and EFVG
4. GAPS
5. Mitigation Blocks

🧵(1/8) 1. Liquidity Sweep

A Liquidity Sweep is when institutional players trigger SL and buying/selling pressure;

Before reversing the price movement.

Liquidity Sweep are easier to identify in HTF

In this THREAD I will explain "Liquidity"

1. What is Liquidity?
2. How to measure Liquidity?
3. Sell-side Liquidity
4. Buy-side Liquidity
5. Stop hunts

🧵(1/8) 1. What is LIQUIDITY?

"Liquidity" is the ease with which an asset can be bought or sold in the market without causing a significant impact on the price.

Liquidity is influenced by factors such as trading volume, order book size, and the number of market participants.

It took me 5 years to realize, and I will tell you in 2 minutes.

1. Don't tell them everything, even when you trust your close friends and family. 2. You don't need 100 self-help books, all you need is action + self-discipline.