---
title: 'Mi Estrategia De Trading De Reversión Revelada'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=4ZTSfmMLePc'
video_id: '4ZTSfmMLePc'
date: 2026-07-28
duration_sec: 561
---

# Mi Estrategia De Trading De Reversión Revelada

> Source: [Mi Estrategia De Trading De Reversión Revelada](https://youtube.com/watch?v=4ZTSfmMLePc)

## Summary

This video reveals a reversal trading strategy based on false breakouts at liquidity zones, using pure price action without indicators. It explains how to identify the pattern, execute entries, set stop losses and take profits, and enhance the strategy with moving averages, MACD divergence, and multi-timeframe analysis. Backtesting results are shared to validate the approach.

### Key Points

- **Strategy Foundation** [00:02] — The strategy relies on false breakouts at liquidity zones (support/resistance) where price breaks through then reverses, trapping novice traders whose stop losses fuel the subsequent move.
- **Price Action Only** [00:54] — No indicators, oscillators, or volume needed; pure price action analysis is sufficient.
- **Identifying Liquidity Zones** [01:07] — First step: find a support or resistance level where price appears to break out but then gets rejected, forming a false breakout.
- **Entry Execution** [02:01] — Enter when price reverses and surpasses the start of the false breakout candle. This confirms the liquidity zone.
- **Stop Loss and Take Profit** [03:08] — Place stop loss at the previous high/low (beyond the false breakout) and take profit at the recent opposite swing low/high, targeting novice stop losses.
- **Dynamic Stop Loss with Moving Averages** [04:14] — Use a 20-period moving average for a tighter trailing stop or a 50-period moving average for more room, allowing the trend to develop.
- **Backtesting Insights** [05:37] — From 14,890 examples, patterns where the first low is above the second low have higher success rates. Also, patterns lasting fewer than 10 candles yield larger counter-trend moves.
- **MACD Divergence** [06:32] — Adding the MACD indicator helps spot divergences (price and MACD moving opposite) to strengthen the trade hypothesis.
- **Multi-Timeframe Analysis** [07:16] — Detect the pattern on a higher timeframe (e.g., hourly) and execute on a lower timeframe (e.g., 15-minute) to anticipate the move and improve risk-reward.

### Conclusion

The strategy effectively capitalizes on false breakouts, with backtesting supporting its reliability. By incorporating moving averages, MACD divergence, and multi-timeframe analysis, traders can further optimize entries and exits.

## Transcript

precisely when the market turns around. This means that if you enter at the exact moment the price reverses, you'll not only get the best risk-reward ratio but also
generate the highest possible profit. I've found the best way to trade with reversal patterns to execute positions like this one, this one, or even this one. The great thing is that it works
for all types of assets: cryptocurrencies, stocks, forex, and you can trade it on any timeframe, although I recommend the hourly timeframe. Also, at the end of this video, I'm going to show you backtesting results
so you can see for yourself how this strategy works. for yourself how this strategy works. The strategy is based on price action analysis. You won't
need indicators, oscillators, volume, or anything complicated; it will just be you against the market. I recommend that after watching pinned comment below, as I recently uploaded a guide with four secrets
related to price action analysis. The first element we look for is a liquidity zone, defined by a support/ resistance level where  The price breaks through before being rejected, giving a false
breakout signal. We look for this specific pattern because it will subsequently fuel the movement. Imagine, for example, that you have a resistance zone and the price breaks through, or at least it seems to. Many
beginner traders will enter thinking that we're going to continue rising, and this forces them to place their stop losses at very distant levels. This implies, by the rule of three, that if it is a false breakout, the price will go directly to
test the zone. All those traders have their stop losses set. Spoiler alert: what I'm going to do is give you some very basic guidelines so you can detect if it's a false breakout and take all the profit by using
first thing you have to do is find a liquidity zone. It doesn't matter if it's a level to buy or a level to sell; that's the least important thing. Later, in the backtesting, I'll show you with real data what type of pattern
works best, but for now, just focus on this. The second step is understanding how to execute the entry. You already know the specific type of pattern we're looking for; now you just have to understand step by step how to execute it.
The entry pattern is very simple. Once you find that liquidity zone, you'll need to use the breakout candle as a reference. For example, I'm sure this movement you're seeing on the screen looks familiar, and if it doesn't, don't
what it is. But the point is, notice how it seems that initially the price wants to break the previous pattern, and at this moment, the only thing you need to be clear about is your entry zone, which is the moment when the
price reverses and surpasses the beginning of the false breakout candle. candle confirms the liquidity zone. So, the moment the price reverses, all you have to do is execute your position.
Hey Alex, and once I execute the entry, where do I place the Stop Loss and the Take Profit? Something that makes the strategy so profitable is that you can adjust the Stop Loss very well and set a very ambitious Take Profit since we
are entering at the beginning of a reversal pattern. So, going back to the previous example, you execute the position once the price surpasses...  At the start of the false breakout candle, you place a stop loss well adjusted to the
previous highs and a take profit that, at a minimum, I recommend reaches the recent lows. As I mentioned at the beginning, this is the area where novice traders will place their own stop loss, thinking it's
a real breakout, so the price should at least be drawn to those levels. As you can see, we would not only have hit the aforementioned take profit, but the price would have continued its freefall.
Now the movement sounds more familiar, right? Perhaps you 're wondering how you can find a kind of hybrid between a take profit and often what will happen is that the price not only reaches the recent highs or
lows but continues that movement. Well, what you can use is a moving average. Why a moving average? Because it's a dynamic trend indicator, meaning that until the price changes trend, you won't have to
what you can do is use a 20-session or 20-candle moving average to set a much tighter dynamic stop loss.  On the other hand, if you want to give the price more room to maneuver, you can use a 50-session or 50-candle moving average.
allow the price to form certain pool boxes without taking you out of the trend. For example, in this same trade, if you had followed the 20-period moving average, the price would have taken you out here. However, if you had followed the 50-period moving average, it would have taken you out
to do is explain how you can improve this strategy, since we have backtesting many examples—more than 1,200, 3,000,500—through which you will be able to determine what works
best and what works worst. What I can assure you is that what works quite well is if you like, subscribe, and leave a comment saying that this video is popping up for you. It doesn't cost you anything, and it
helps me improve and bring you higher-quality content. Tomás Vulkowski is a famous trader who has backtested a strategy that uses the same pattern we are using here. And look at some of his conclusions:
when the first low  When the first low is above the second low, compared to when the first low is below the second low, the strategy works much better. Out of
14,890 examples, when we have a pattern like this, the strategy has a greater chance of success than when we have a pattern like this. But this isn't all, to improve the same strategy using the conclusions obtained
through backtesting. When a pattern lasts less than 10 candles, the counter- trend move that can form will be much greater than if the duration is more than 10 candles. This means that a
move like this will have a greater range than a move like this, which implies that if you want to execute with the highest possible profit, you have to look for the narrowest possible liquidity breakouts. Another way to improve
this strategy is to use another small indicator; in this case, we could add the Macy's. To do this, you only have to go to TradingView or the data server you use, click on indicators, type the acronym MACD, and both the
histogram and the signal line. What do you achieve by using MACD? Well, you can find convergences and, above all, how...  The most important piece of information is being able to find divergences. What interests us most are divergences,
because if the price is falling but the Mac is forming higher lows, we can use this divergence to strengthen the trading hypothesis. The last way to improve this strategy is by using a very
important concept, one of the most important concepts, along with fractality, that someone who wants to trade can learn. However, it's also one of the most taught concepts in training programs and academies. At Inlab, we
take it very seriously and use it quite a lot. This is multi-timeframe analysis, which is basically based on predicting the price direction using different timeframes. For example, imagine you're trading the
strategy on an hourly chart and you detect a liquidity zone, as we've discussed. Well, when the price approaches that zone, all you have to do is switch to a 15-
minute timeframe and execute the strategy on that timeframe. At that moment, you will have used a lower timeframe to execute a strategy that you detected on a higher timeframe. This will allow you to increase the
risk-reward ratio even further.  Well, because you detect a very specific pattern on a higher timeframe, like the hourly chart, but instead of waiting for that pattern to play out on the hourly chart,
you use lower timeframes—a 15, 10, or 5-minute chart—and execute that hourly pattern on a much lower timeframe. This way, you 're anticipating the buy or sell signal from occurring on the higher timeframe, the
hourly chart. Since you're using lower timeframes, you have an lower timeframes, you have an strategy. Let me know in the comments below what you think.
improve it, or what kind of strategy-related content would you like to pinned comment below, you'll also find multiple videos from my channel related to free trading, where I teach different ways
to learn trading so you don't have to pay for any training. Now, I'll leave the video here. I hope you liked it and that it was helpful, which is the subscribe, and share it with friends and family. See you in the next one!
family. See you in the next one! video goodbye