- Joined Jan 2013 | Status: Member | 4,178 Posts
MA provides the market's current direction and strength.
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Disliked{quote} Nice to see this from a different view. You don't think it's possible that they might violate that Order Block and shakeout the Sell Stops? Yes there is low resistance on the way up however I can also see some liquidity on the way down. If I was the MM I wouldn't want to take prices up with those whose Stops are just right there within reach - if there are any. On top of that can be an even much sweeter discount. {image} {image}Ignored
Dislikedout of curiosity. What is different between that and supply and demand?Ignored
Disliked{quote} its the same just a rebranded concept. ICT students treat him like somekind of a god that invented every forex concept. He makes money teaching not trading. He set himself a challenge on babypips and blew up his account, that's why he won't allow any comments on his youtube videos. His students believe some secret organization will send people to kill you off if you make too much money on forex lol https://imgur.com/a/4tsEfywIgnored
Disliked{quote} so all that talk about institution trading is just Supply and demand rebranded with new name like Institutional Trading , smart money , etc?Ignored
Disliked{quote} Supply and Demand trading does not equate to "Institutional Trading" in the form that it is "bandied" about at the moment. Whilst order blocks have much in common with supply and demand zones, "Institutional Trading" IMHO is where you try to trade from the perspective of Institutions by taking into account price manipulation approaches that are intended to access liquidity from the so-called "dumb money" (aka "retail"). Supply and Demand zones, like order blocks, certainly offer potential reactions (depending on the strength of the zone)...Ignored
Disliked{quote} Here is an example of an OrderBlock. It is never near to Supply & Demand. Order block is not a zone, it's a block of price action, doesn't recognize candlestick patterns such as engulfing.{image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} Here is an example of an OrderBlock. It is never near to Supply & Demand. Order block is not a zone, it's a block of price action, doesn't recognize candlestick patterns such as engulfing.{image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} Whenever you find yourself on the defensive side of an argument, take few steps back and ask yourself: Why am I being defensive of this topic? What am I trying to protect? Ego? I don't know but you should know... A litmus test of orderblock: Whenever you see an orderblock, fibs, trendline, etc, check for supply and demand zones, support and resistance on ALL timeframes there (either an old one or the market forms a new one there). In this universe; the market place is a summary of supply and demand. We can decide to give it to different...Ignored
Disliked{quote} Here is an example of an OrderBlock. It is never near to Supply & Demand. Order block is not a zone, it's a block of price action, doesn't recognize candlestick patterns such as engulfing.{image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} Here is an example of an OrderBlock. It is never near to Supply & Demand. Order block is not a zone, it's a block of price action, doesn't recognize candlestick patterns such as engulfing.{image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} Here is an example of an OrderBlock. It is never near to Supply & Demand. Order block is not a zone, it's a block of price action, doesn't recognize candlestick patterns such as engulfing.{image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} No offense but i know its to late to answer but i just saw this and want it to give you some clarification! The zone you are talking about is called SUPPLY zone! In ICT language it is OB but that’s also supply zone when market does “drop base drop” DBD in bearish market or “rally base rally” in bullish market! That’s one of the old concept of Supply and demand! RBR RBD or DBD DBR!Ignored