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استراتيجية السيولة في التداول: ما الذي يجب أن تعرفه في 3 خطوات فقط

0h 08m video Published Mar 25, 2026 Transcribed Jul 12, 2026 ت تداول مع بات
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This video explains the liquidity trading strategy in a simplified three-step process. The presenter demonstrates how to identify liquidity zones where stop-loss orders cluster, wait for liquidity withdrawal, and then enter trades on reversals. Live chart examples illustrate the pattern, and the video emphasizes avoiding false breakouts by waiting for candle closes.

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[00:02] towards areas of liquidity. When I understood that this liquidity exists, my trading performance improved significantly. However, many traders still struggle to understand it because the explanation is often overly complex. So today, I'll explain the

[00:17] liquidity trading strategy in a simplified way that's worth learning—just three steps. We'll review live trading examples to show you how it clearly appears on charts. Don't forget to like the video, subscribe to the channel, and read the disclaimer. Let's begin. The

[00:31] channel, and read the disclaimer. Let's begin. The that, we need to know where it actually is in the markets. Liquidity actually gathers in very clear places because it simply represents the areas where

[00:47] traders place stop-loss orders. So, where do traders place stop-loss orders? In this example, we have a very clear support level, and stop-loss orders are often placed below this Traders see this level being

[01:02] respected several times, so they expect it to be respected again. Therefore, they open buy positions at this level, and then... They are forced out of the trade when stop-loss orders are triggered before the price moves in their direction and reaches the profit target. This is known as liquidity withdrawal,

[01:18] where they are clearly forced out of the trade. The same applies to a sell trade. There is a clear resistance level, so traders place stop-loss orders above this level and open sell trades, above this level and open sell trades, preparing for a strong move. Then, suddenly,

[01:32] liquidity is withdrawn, forcing them out at a loss before the price moves in the expected direction. Therefore, by knowing where liquidity is located, I can avoid unnecessary losses and focus on trades with a higher probability. This pattern repeats daily in the markets. We have a clear level,

[01:49] liquidity is present below it, then this liquidity is withdrawn from the market, and then the price reverses upwards towards the target. Let me show you some examples: a clear level, then

[02:01] then liquidity withdrawal, then a price reversal; a clear level, liquidity withdrawal, then a price reversal; a clear level,

[02:13] liquidity withdrawal, then a price reversal; a clear level, liquidity withdrawal, then a price reversal; a clear level, liquidity withdrawal, then a price reversal; a clear level, liquidity withdrawal, then a price reversal; a clear level Liquidity below the level, then liquidity withdrawal, then a price reversal. A clear level, liquidity withdrawal,

[02:27] price reversal. A clear level, liquidity withdrawal, then a price reversal, and finally a clear level, liquidity withdrawal, then a strong price reversal upwards. Now, before I move to the second step and explain exactly how I identify the trade after the

[02:40] liquidity withdrawal, I want to explain why this idea works. I call this pattern the Simple Institutional Ladder. Individual traders like you and me do n't have enough trading volume to move the market, but institutions do. Let's assume an institution wants to execute a buy order at this

[02:56] Often, there's enough traffic to execute all their orders at this price, so they have to buy their orders at this price, so they have to buy here, then here, then here, which pushes the price up due to their large order volume. Thus, something like an institutional ladder is formed, where

[03:11] execution is gradually at lower, more suitable prices. However, institutions don't prefer to execute at worse prices; they strive for the best price. So, instead, we see a clear support level here, and then we find the stop- loss orders of individual traders concentrated in this area below. The

[03:26] institutions push the price towards these orders. And absorbing all the resulting sell orders allows it to build large positions at the original price it was targeting. original price it was targeting. From there, the actual market movement begins. This is how

[03:39] the idea works. Now I will show you how to use it practically. Don't forget to like the video if this explanation was helpful to you, and share your opinion in the comments to win VIP entry. continuation after liquidity is consumed. Either

[03:54] liquidity is withdrawn, or the trend continues. In this strategy, we focus on withdrawal. We have a clear support level. Liquidity is withdrawn, and then we see a price reversal. What we avoid is continuation. In this

[04:07] example, there is a clear resistance level, and it seems as if there was liquidity withdrawal, but instead of reversing, the price continues in the same direction. I find that liquidity withdrawal gives more stable results, so I focus on it in my strategy. Now let me show you how to avoid the

[04:23] continuation scenario with an example. Let's assume we are looking at the gold chart. We have a clear resistance level. If there is to be a continuation of the trend, it will most likely be the result of a strong and of the trend, it will most likely be the result of a strong and rapid breakout. Therefore, we always wait for the candle to close.

[04:38] Do not open a sell position directly at this level because if a breakout occurs... If the candle closes outside the support level, there's a high probability the price will continue in the same direction. Here's another example: we have a clear support level, and we follow the price movement. What happens? We see a

[04:55] strong break with a clear close below the level. This indicates a high probability of the indicates a high probability of the trend continuing. As we follow the movement, we observe continued downward pressure. To avoid this scenario, make sure there's no impulsive break. What

[05:10] we want is for the candle to fall and show a wick in this area without a strong close outside the level. We just want the candle's wick. We have the candle body like this, and we see the wick extending downwards, then the price starts to rise. Now we reach the most important part: the third step,

[05:25] execution. Let's move on to actual trading examples. In this stage of the strategy, I rely on the hourly timeframe, where I look for liquidity withdrawals. As soon as the withdrawal occurs, I start monitoring for reversals. Therefore, I focus only on buy orders.

[05:42] After that, I move to the five- minute timeframe. Liquidity withdrawals have occurred here, so I look for buying opportunities. As you know, I currently rely on the As you know, I currently rely on the Orb strategy, where I monitor the first 15 minutes of the hour. I look at the

[05:56] 45-hour mark and identify the highest and lowest candle prices during this period. This forms the trading range for the session. What I wait for next is a break and close of a candle What I wait for next is a break and close of a candle outside this range with clear momentum,

[06:10] outside this range with clear momentum, which is exactly what happened here. This is an additional indication which is exactly what happened here. This is an additional indication that I am looking to buy and that the momentum is positive. Next, I look for the point of interest, and the candles have formed a demand zone here. This is the

[06:25] red candle that preceded the strong upward movement of the green candles, which showed clear momentum in the price. This strong movement indicates that This strong movement indicates that institutional liquidity may be concentrated in the demand zone,

[06:38] waiting to enter buy trades. Now, all I do is wait for the price to return to the demand zone to test it and then look for a suitable signal to enter and then look for a suitable signal to enter the trade, which is exactly what happened.

[06:52] It gave me a bullish engulfing pattern, where the red candle was completely engulfed by the following green candle. This is an additional signal of momentum confirming that I am looking to enter a buy trade. momentum confirming that I am looking to enter a buy trade.

[07:08] trade and place a stop-loss order. Below this nearby level, I set the trade at the top, at a strong supply zone, where we might see price action. The

[07:22] we got a strong move with momentum and a close outside the Euro range. The demand zone was respected, and a bullish engulfing signal appeared. Now all that's left is to monitor the trade.

[07:35] As you can see, the price started moving in the expected direction with strong candles, indicating the presence of buyers, until the price reached the specified target. It's clear that after liquidity withdrawal, you can enter trades based on support

[07:49] and resistance levels or supply and demand zones. It's not always necessary to use the breakout strategy. If this method suits you, I have a trading robot that does exactly the same thing every day in the markets, in addition to the VIP trading room. Check the

[08:03] links in the description for both. Now, hit the like button, leave a comment, and consider watching this video here or this video here. See you next week. Love. Oh.

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