[00:03] SmartMoney concept and are used to open a position.  This is a double top.  One could even say that this is a series of manipulations.  What does it
[00:15] technically represent?  This is the removal of an important pool of liquidity by the first swing and then a resweep of liquidity, which is a resweep of the swing that removed that same liquidity.  Yes.  Subsequently, we see, a sharp impulse absorption,
[00:31] yes, be it bearish or bullish, and, as a consequence, a breakdown of the structure and the formation of that very fairway loop, that is, in this case, an imbalance that will indicate a change in the vector of movement and the tendency of the asset to move in the
[00:44] opposite direction.  How does it look on the graph, right?  A relatively recent example, one might say, from this year, is the withdrawal of liquidity, followed by
[00:56] a sweep and a sharp breakdown in structure with the formation of a currency pair, which was the formation of a currency pair, which was noted on a higher timeframe.  And the trigger area for technically opening positions will
[01:09] most often be the area of ​​the resulting gap.  Yes, there are several options on how to open a position there. It all depends on the magnitude of this movement, yes, because sometimes this
[01:24] can happen on a higher timeframe, and on a lower one we can wait until the price approaches this area and once again forms a reversal formation in it. Sometimes, that is, when we work on higher timeframes, it is possible, or, more
[01:40] precisely, having understood the currency area, to determine the reversal already in it.  That is, the factors themselves for opening a position are already present.  That is, we can technically open a position, but to increase
[01:53] aa, we often use the moment when the price approaches and reverses to a fair value, which for us will essentially be a short position in this pricing.  The alternative option is a little simpler.  And here it probably depends,
[02:07] first of all, on the timeframe on which all this is happening.  And this is on which all this is happening.  And this is the placement of a limit order to buy or sell, depending on what kind of reversal it was, long or short, already
[02:20] reversal it was, long or short, already in the gap area.  Sometimes at the beginning, sometimes depends on the situation. Oh, and the stop-loss is placed behind the second peak, which swept the
[02:34] previous pig, and subsequently broke the structure.  That is, stop beyond the maximum.  Our limit order is placed in currency, the price approaches it, receives a reaction from it and moves towards the pre-determined targets, yes,
[02:48] according to the scenario.  A fairly simple element. Well, in general, they all intersect with each other and are quite similar. StopHunt is the most common, the most, so to speak, even desirable from the point of view
[03:01] of pricing, because it has a very good percentage, uh, of working out, a percentage of understanding, uh, of a true reversal.  Here.  And even sometimes in the definition of narrative.  How is a stop hunt formed?  Most often, the formation of a
[03:17] a stop hunt formed?  Most often, the formation of a stop hunt begins with some fading of the slash range .  Sometimes it just looks a little different, but the essence is always the same.  That is, the main thing, in fact, the main work there is with volumes and,
[03:33] let's say, even with the accumulation of a position, which is often visible there through limit which is often visible there through limit orders, and occurs at the first touch of the approach to important semi-liquidity.  the price stops, pulls back and removes,
[03:46] uh, all the volume accumulated by this pullback, and the main swing, uh, or a series of cascades that the price was striving for.  And from here an important
[03:58] criterion appears.  This is the formation of, a, compression before the stop hunt or range.  Sometimes it all depends on the timeframe.  That is, sometimes we see not always in the correct form, but there is some kind of pricing, and then
[04:13] the removal of liquidity and impulse absorption.  Sometimes simply in the form of attenuation and formation of compressive liquidity.  This is an important point and an important aspect when it is specified
[04:29] get used to working with it, you can and you have a clear place from where you, let's say, expect a reaction, then the formation of, uh, compression or range formation of a stop hunt and subsequently a
[04:42] reversal.  Now let's get technical.  Technically, the liquidity sweep itself is removed, yes, that is, the removal and impulse absorption, and, from this area, a, occurs in a single swing, which immediately breaks the structure, not always, by the way, a swing one.
[04:58] Sometimes this happens with a breakdown of internal liquidity and the formation of a fair value loop in the direction of movement, in this case bullish, yes, this is a big moment
[05:11] as an indicator of a change in the balance of power and the price's readiness to move in the opposite direction.  So, uh, as I said before, it's either used separately in a toolbox, or you wait for, uh, a whole whole reversal
[05:25] pattern, yeah, and appropriate pricing. Friends, an important point.  We have a free Telegram channel where we publish educational content on SmartMoney trading every day.  These materials are
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[06:06] now on the screen, as well as in the description below this video.  Subscribe and let's trade together. Next, reversal formations that are formed through variations of sideways movements, and, most
[06:20] importantly, what happens in price also happens in the largest volume.  That also happens in the largest volume.  That is, all, uh, large, so to speak, accumulations or distributions of positions most often occur in a sideways
[06:32] most often occur in a sideways movement.  Knowing this, it is possible to monetize it in a certain context to your advantage.  Also, ah, ranges are most often a reversal formation, yes, which is what we
[06:46] are talking about today, and are used to open positions.  There are, well, essentially two varieties, yes, if you look at it that way.  And this is TTP and TTS, that is, look at it that way.  And this is TTP and TTS, that is, three Tab Setab and 3D pat.  The only difference is
[07:01] three Tab Setab and 3D pat.  The only difference is that with TTS a single deviation is formed, the removal of the upper, let's say, boundary, as in this example, impulse absorption and return to the relationship, most often with a word of external or
[07:16] internal structure. As a result, we will have an order block, yes, or a block rejection, depending on the type of liquidity withdrawal, which will be a reasoned result for us and
[07:31] can lead to the opening of a position.  In this case, a limit order this case, a limit order is placed either in the formed currency, yes, the stop is placed beyond the maximum, or during a test, depending on the context and
[07:46] corrective movement, because there are exceptions when the price simply falls and we, well, it turns out, were forced to make decisions right were forced to make decisions right here.  This also happens sometimes.
[08:01] TTS on the chart is a regular three-tap setup. We have a formed sidewall, we have We have a formed sidewall, we have compression forming. By the way, we have here a TTS that can be called a TDP, but on a higher timeframe
[08:13] it is one movement.  Well, it does n't make any difference.  The main thing is that you understand the mechanics, but there will always be exceptions.  That is, the chart will not move according to the template exceptions.  That is, the chart will not move according to the template and, uh, it is not entirely correct to tie it strictly
[08:27] to paternization .  We need to understand, a, the pricing structure, yes, which will lead to an imbalance, which, in turn, leads to a reversal.  Next, removing the upper
[08:40] limit.  What's most important, by the way, in any range, as well as in a reversal model, is, uh, not that the upper limit is removed, but that an impulse reaction occurs after that.  This is the very same impulse reaction when returning to
[08:56] range and, preferably, breaking the structure and forming a firewall in a new direction of forming a firewall in a new direction of movement.  This is our trigger. This is the green light to open a position.
[09:14] TDPN. And sometimes in some situations in range [music] there are two deviations in range.  That is, the first deviation is the removal of the upper limit and repeated.  And more often than not, the
[09:28] limit and repeated.  And more often than not, the narrative on the graph makes it clear in advance narrative on the graph makes it clear in advance which type of scenario will be more expected.  Why?  Because when forming a TDP, often the area, uh,
[09:43] forming a TDP, often the area, uh, even more often than not, remains not fully tested.  Yes, and if we mark 50% tested.  Yes, and if we mark 50% aa as Kleevel in this fail gap from a
[09:55] higher timeframe, then we see most often that the price tends to test exactly 50%.  And at the first deviation, only a test is obtained, and not
[10:07] filling the file gap.  And therefore, a, often we see precisely the second deviation and after that an impulse movement along, a, that compression that the price has accumulated, pressing towards this area. But technically, it's all the same again.
[10:22] We are interested in the impulse return. Preferably with the word structure, which we do not even observe internally on the current timeframe.  More precisely, we are observing it, but when it happened, it was already necessary to make
[10:34] a decision about entering a position.  This is fine.  And more often than not, TDP does not provide fine.  And more often than not, TDP does not provide the opportunity to work on a rollback, unlike a three-tap setup.  That is, a three-tap setup is most often a more sweeping
[10:47] pricing structure, longer, but provides a calm, opportunity to make a decision and open a position.  TDP, and historically
[10:59] more impulsive, more manipulative, and therefore a quick return to the range, preferably even with the formation of a rejection area, yes, that is, the shadow of the candle
[11:12] rejection area, yes, that is, the shadow of the candle will be a signal to open a position.
[11:24] opening positions.  Mm, the last one and probably in order of priority, uh, probably in order of priority, uh, because there are some inconveniences with it, but nevertheless it is also a working and understandable tool.  This is a reversal via SMS, that
[11:38] is, a failed swing and an elephant of the internal structure.  What does it look like technically?  Everything again starts with the withdrawal of liquidity.  As I said earlier, any trader who trades the smartmoney concept correctly and well, the first thing he
[11:53] looks at is the withdrawal of liquidity. Therefore, by default, this is the first action Therefore, by default, this is the first action in absolutely all points for opening in absolutely all points for opening positions.  And the second point of the
[12:07] reversal via SMS is a breakdown most often through the boss, uh, like a failed pig, yes. What does it look like technically?  Most often, the second or third swing is when we see a breakdown of the structure.  And what is very important, especially
[12:24] with the word via SMS, I believe, is to see the formation of fail gaps, because this will be a kind of protective area that will not let the price go higher.  For us, this is an additional filter for
[12:38] better position opening and monetization of the current trading solution.  Ah, that's also quite simple. That is, here we have a breakdown that is not immediately impulsive, yes, but, roughly speaking, there is a certain attenuation and weakening of
[12:53] the buyer and seller there, and the price simply rolls down and cannot maintain the current range.  The main thing is to technically wait for just two moments, it turns out. two moments, it turns out. Why might SMS be more
[13:08] difficult or dangerous to use?  Because most often, according to the narrative, a turnaround via SMS is a transition from a strong side to a weak one.  That is, there is an impulse, yes, and the
[13:20] transition to correction often, not in 100% of cases, of course, but very often it occurs through an unsuccessful pig and SMS.  M.