تداول فجوات القيمة العادلة: هيكل السوق واصطياد السيولة

Value gaps show where big players have entered the market and pushed the price strongly. When price returns to these gaps, we often see reactions that can give us a good trading opportunity. Here on the pound dollar one-hour chart, price tapped into the bearish fair value

gap and moved to the downside. Then it formed another FVG and rejected to the downside again. On the euro dollar one-hour chart, you can see how many times the price reacted to the fair value gap before the reversal happened.

We can apply this concept to all timeframes. Refining a fair value gap means zooming into a lower timeframe to find a more accurate FVG inside the larger area. For example, if we zoom into the four-hour chart, we can mark a four-hour

FVG inside that large daily zone. This way, instead of a large daily imbalance, we get a tighter and more precise zone to work with. This trading example, we have multiple fair value gaps marked on the chart. We are only interested in buying when the price taps into the middle one.

So why are we not interested in trading the others? If we take the start and the end of the latest impulsive move and apply the retracement tool, you'll notice that the second FVG is located below the fifty percent level, which is the discount zone, while this FVG

is located above the fifty percent level, which is the premium side of the range. We are only interested in buying in the discount zone for multiple reasons. Usually, the market loves to take out early buyers. So a safer way to enter a long trade is to wait for the price to enter the discount

This increases the chance of success and reduces the risk of becoming a liquidity target. Also, wherever we buy, the safest level to place the stop loss is below the swing low. Therefore, we want to keep our stop close to that level.

Additionally, our first target would be the recent high. So if we enter at the first FVG, there is simply not enough room for a proper reward. This method works best when the market makes deep retracements. The reason we are also not interested in buying at the lower

FVG is that if price breaks below the swing low, the market structure shifts bearish, and a long trade would go against the trend unless we identify this break as a liquidity grab, in which case price might still move higher.

The same concept applies to a bearish scenario. Here, we have two fair value gaps. But if we apply the retracement tool from the start of the move to the end, we can see that only the higher one is located inside the premium zone. So we are only interested in selling in the premium area.

This ensures a safer stop loss placement and allows for a higher reward. Analyzing market structure on the higher timeframe. To identify the direction, we look for breakouts, reversals, and liquidity sweep patterns.

Now we can see that we have multiple breaks of structure to the upside, indicating that the overall direction is bullish. Then the market forms a liquidity sweep above the previous high, signaling a potential reversal. This reversal is later confirmed once we

get a break and close below this low, which is called a change of character plus. It happens when price fails to create a new high and then breaks the swing low to the downside. This tells us that buyers have failed to defend their

positions and sellers are now in control. A bullish liquidity sweep happens when price moves below the area and triggers the stop losses and then quickly comes back above the range. When this happens, we expect a push to the upside.

Similarly, a bearish liquidity sweep happens when price engages liquidity above a swing point and then quickly returns below the range. When this happens, we expect a push to the downside. Bullish and bearish liquidity sweeps are marked respectively with green and red

circles on the chart. In the first scenario, we have a very small fair value gap. When this happens, you should consider using a larger zone for your stop loss, so it is protected from normal market fluctuations.

In the opposite scenario, we have a large fair value gap on the lower timeframe, and the issue here is that placing the stop below this zone would result in a very large stop loss. In this case, we can either use a smaller zone below the

FVG as our stop or place our buy order in the middle of the zone. By doing this, our risk to reward ratio improves significantly if the trade ends up being a winner. On the euro dollar one-hour chart, we were in a clear downtrend until we saw a liquidity sweep followed by a change of

character. Both of these signals indicate that sellers are no longer in control and that our directional bias has turned bullish. On this chart, we can identify two fair value gap areas,

but only the one located on the discount side of the range is considered a valid trading zone for us. After identifying this area, we simply wait for price to return into the FVG

and then zoom into a lower timeframe to look for long trade opportunities. When we move to the five-minute chart, we can see that price creates a change of character by breaking above this level, which acts as our confirmation and reversal signal.

At this point, we identify a new fair value gap on the five-minute timeframe and place our buy order at the beginning of the zone. Let's set our stop loss below it and target the next important zone in front of the

price. Let's see how this trade plays out. Next, on the CAD/JPY one-hour chart, we see a clear downtrend with multiple fair value gaps. But after applying the retracement tool, only one of these zones is a valid supply according to our rules.

Once we mark our trading zone, we wait for price to retrace back into the area and then zoom into a lower timeframe to execute the trade according to our plan. On the five-minute chart, price forms a change of character along with a fair value

gap, giving us our entry setup. We place a sell order at the beginning of the FVG zone and set our stop loss above it. As you can see, this trade ends up being a win. However, loss is part of trading.

No matter how good your strategy is, losing trades are unavoidable, and a loss does not mean that your analysis was wrong. The most important thing is to clearly define your rules, stick to them, and follow proper risk management.

As long as you do that consistently, you will be fine in the long run. So that's it for this video. I hope it provided value to you.