Order Blocks: The Secret to 4.23% Profit
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▶ Play Clip"Title promises profitability, but the video only shows basic patterns with no risk management or real-world validation."
The video explains three trading patterns: classic order blocks, inverse order blocks, and Fair Value Gaps (FVGs). It demonstrates how to identify and trade each pattern with specific entry, stop loss, and take profit levels, using real chart examples.
An order block is the last candle before a strong move where many purchase orders were not fully executed. When price returns to that area, it pushes back in the direction of the original move.
For a classic order block, place buy orders at the top, stop loss at the bottom, and take profit above the previous highs. Example generated 4.23% profit.
An inverse order block is a classic order block in reverse, where the price continues upward instead of respecting the block.
For an inverse order block, take a position in the opposite direction (upwards), place stop loss at the lower end, and take profit above the previous high. Example generated 2.6% profit.
Fair Value Gaps (FVGs) are candles that leave their left and right sides uncovered, creating a void. These gaps tend to be touched again as an order block, and the price continues its movement.
A broken order block can act as a future support or resistance level, as shown in the example where price returned to that area and dropped again.
What is a classic order block?
An order block is the last candle before a strong move where many purchase orders were not fully executed.
00:01
How do you trade a classic order block?
Place buy orders at the top, stop loss at the bottom, and take profit above the previous highs.
00:15
What profit was generated using the classic order block method in the example?
4.23%.
00:29
What is an inverse order block?
It is a classic order block in reverse, where the price continues upward instead of respecting the block.
00:42
How do you trade an inverse order block?
Take a position in the opposite direction (upwards), place stop loss at the lower end, and take profit above the previous high.
00:56
What profit was generated using the inverse order block method in the example?
2.6%.
01:08
What is a Fair Value Gap (FVG)?
Candles that leave their left and right sides uncovered, creating a void.
01:08
How do Fair Value Gaps behave according to the video?
They try to be touched again as an order block, and the price continues its movement in that direction.
01:22
Classic Order Block Definition
Defines the core concept of order blocks, which is foundational for price action trading.
00:01Inverse Order Block
Introduces a variation of the classic order block, expanding the trader's toolkit.
00:42Fair Value Gap (FVG)
Explains a common gap pattern that can be used to anticipate price movements.
01:08Broken Order Block as Support/Resistance
Shows how a broken order block can act as a future support or resistance level, adding depth to analysis.
01:36[00:01] first are the classic order blocks. An order block is the last like this one we have here. In this candle there were so many purchase orders that not all of them were fully executed. That's why, when the
[00:15] price returns to that area, it will push back in the direction it was able to place our buy orders at the top, our stop loss at the bottom, and try to take profits above the previous highs. In
[00:29] this way, as you can see, a profit of 4.23% was generated by applying this simple classic order block method. Other times we will detect order blocks, such as here, where we see this last
[00:42] strong downward movement, where the price will not respect it and will simply continue upwards. This type of order block is known as a just like a classic order block, but in reverse. Therefore, when the price
[00:56] returns to that area, we will take our position in the opposite direction, that is, upwards, placing our stop loss at the lower end and our take profit above the previous high, that is, in this
[01:08] area. As we can see, we were able to generate a profit of 2.6% by applying this other hand we will also find Far Varior gaps, which are basically candles that leave their left and right sides uncovered, creating a
[01:22] void. These gaps, like the one we can see here, basically try to be touched again as an order block and the price continues its movement in that this was fulfilled perfectly, as it was also fulfilled in the future,
[01:36] since the Far Cup shrank, but in the future it was covered again and the price dropped again. and it even reached this area again where we have a broken orderlock that we saw in the previous example and also a
[01:48] If you want to learn more a full video I have on my YouTube channel.
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