Four-Step Trading Entry Filter: Liquidity Sweeps, FVG Inversions and CISD
Finding high-probability entries doesn't have to take hours.
I scan charts and know if there's a trade in under 60 seconds.
It's a simple four-step filter that eliminates
80% of bad setups before I even think about entering. Here's the process. Step one:
liquidity sweep.
Did price just take out a major high or low? If not, I mark the meaningful
levels and wait for a sweep. Here, we have a sweep. Step two: higher
timeframe fair value gap.
I pull up the 15-minute and one-hour chart.
Am I delivering from a higher timeframe fair value gap? If no, no trade.
If yes, I'm watching. Step three: drop to the one-minute chart.
Wait for a fair value gap inversion.
Price must displace and close through a fair value gap. If it doesn't, I wait.
If it does, I'm getting ready.
Step four: CISD.
I need to see a candle close below the last series of
up-close candles leading into a liquidity sweep.
This confirms structure actually broke. If all four line up, I take a trade.
If they don't, I walk away.
This filter is why I'm consistently profitable while others are stuck overtrading.
Here's it in action. We see a liquidity sweep. Check.
Delivering from a higher timeframe fair value gap. Check.
Inverse a fair value gap. Check.
Close below the last series of up-close candles leading into a liquidity sweep.
Check. Now that all four confirmations are aligned,
we enter the trade, placing our stop above the candles that caused
the change in the state, targeting opposing liquidity.
As you can see, we go straight for the target. Want to see this process in
action one more time? I made a complete checklist showing this exact scan process.
Comment "checklist" and I'll send it to you for free.
End of transcript · 307 words
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