0% found this document useful (0 votes)
47 views4 pages

Advanced Order Block Concept

An Order Block (OB) is a price zone where institutions place large buy/sell orders before significant market moves, representing supply/demand zones and offering low-risk, high-reward opportunities. There are various types of OBs, including Bullish, Bearish, and Breaker OBs, each serving different market contexts. Successful trading of OBs requires understanding market structure, entry techniques, and confluences to increase accuracy.

Uploaded by

gemechugyes
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
47 views4 pages

Advanced Order Block Concept

An Order Block (OB) is a price zone where institutions place large buy/sell orders before significant market moves, representing supply/demand zones and offering low-risk, high-reward opportunities. There are various types of OBs, including Bullish, Bearish, and Breaker OBs, each serving different market contexts. Successful trading of OBs requires understanding market structure, entry techniques, and confluences to increase accuracy.

Uploaded by

gemechugyes
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

ADVANCED ORDER BLOCK CONCEPT

1. What is an Order Block?

An Order Block is a price zone where institutions or big players (smart money) placed large buy/sell

orders, typically before a significant market move. These zones are usually the last bullish or bearish

candle before a sharp impulsive move, reversal, or break of structure (BOS).

2. Why OBs Work

- Represent institutional footprints

- Act as supply/demand zones

- Often coincide with liquidity zones, FVGs, and breakers

- Offer low-risk entries and high reward opportunities

3. Types of Order Blocks

Type | Description | Context

----------------|----------------------------------------------|-------------------------------

Bullish OB | Last bearish candle before a bullish move | Buying zone

Bearish OB | Last bullish candle before a bearish move | Selling zone

Breaker OB | OB that fails and becomes support/resistance | Trap/Manipulation Recovery

Mitigation OB | Retest of OB after inducement | Order filling

Continuation OB | OB within trend | Trending markets

Reversal OB | OB at extremes with strong reversal | High-Risk-Reward setups

Quasimodo OB | Near quasimodo pattern | Entry after liquidity sweep

4. Structure Context (When OBs Matter Most)


Only trade OBs after:

- Break of Structure (BOS)

- Change of Character (CHoCH)

- Liquidity Sweep / Inducement

- Fair Value Gap (FVG) behind OB

5. High vs Low Quality OBs

Criteria | High Quality OB | Low Quality OB

------------------------|----------------------------------------|----------------------------

Market Context | With BOS, CHoCH, Liquidity | Random or mid-range

Candle Characteristics | Small body, long wick | Large candle body

Fair Value Gap (FVG) | Present behind OB | None

Reaction | Sharp impulsive move | Weak follow-through

Mitigation | Taps OB once | Tapped multiple times

Timeframe | 1H-Daily/4H OBs | LTF OBs often broken

6. Entry Techniques Using OBs

A. Aggressive Entry

- Place order at OB zone with SL below/above wick

- Confirm with FVG or breaker

B. Refined Entry

- Wait for LTF CHoCH inside the OB zone

- Enter on internal BOS


7. Timeframe Alignment

TF | Use

-----------|----------------------------

Daily/4H | Higher-timeframe OBs (bias)

1H-15M | Spot OBs, FVG, CHoCH

5M-1M | Refined entries

8. Confluences to Increase Accuracy

- FVG inside OB

- Liquidity sweep before OB forms

- Break of structure after OB

- RSI/SMT Divergence

- Volume spike at OB

- Previous unmitigated OBs

- OB at session open (London/NY)

9. Order Block Entry Model

1. Identify OB (Bullish or Bearish)

2. Ensure BOS/CHoCH structure

3. Wait for inducement/sweep

4. Confirm with FVG, internal CHoCH

5. Enter on LTF OB/FVG

6. SL below/above wick

7. TP: internal liquidity, next OB, equal highs/lows

10. Institutional OB Behavior


Behavior | Description

------------------|-----------------------------------------

Sweep + Return | OB forms after fakeout above liquidity

Front-run OB | Price reverses before touching OB

Deep Tap | Wicks deep into OB, then reverses hard

OB Stacking | HTF + LTF OBs aligned together

OB Shift | Original OB fails, new OB forms (breaker)

You might also like