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𝐈𝐒𝐋𝐀𝐌𝐑𝐀𝐏𝐏𝐄𝐄𝐋
𝐈𝐒𝐋𝐀𝐌𝐑𝐀𝐏𝐏𝐄𝐄𝐋
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Master Liquidity, FVG, MSS & Order Blocks | ICT SMC Market Structure: The Complete Foundation ICT SMC Concepts 1. Liquidity Liquidity refers to areas on the chart where a large amount of buy-side or sell-side orders is likely resting. ICT focuses heavily on liquidity because price often seeks these areas before making a meaningful move. Buy-Side Liquidity (BSL): Usually above swing highs, equal highs, previous highs, etc. Sell-Side Liquidity (SSL): Usually below swing lows, equal lows, previous lows, etc. Liquidity can also form around trendlines, session highs/lows and obvious short-term highs/lows. A liquidity sweep occurs when price trades through a liquidity pool and then potentially reverses or continues with displacement. Key idea: Don't treat every liquidity sweep as an automatic reversal. Look for confirmation and context. 2. Imbalance An imbalance represents an area where price moved aggressively, leaving inefficient price delivery behind. In ICT terminology, the most commonly used example is the Fair Value Gap (FVG). A bullish FVG forms when there is an inefficiency between candle 1's high and candle 3's low. A bearish FVG forms when there is an inefficiency between candle 1's low and candle 3's high. Traders may watch these areas for: Retracement entries Continuation Rebalancing Confluence with liquidity and structure Key idea: An FVG is a zone of interest—not a guaranteed entry. 3. Displacement Displacement is a strong, aggressive price move showing significant momentum and an imbalance in price delivery. Characteristics can include: Large-bodied candles Strong directional movement Breaking important short-term structure Creating an FVG Moving away decisively from a liquidity area or PD Array For example, price may first sweep sell-side liquidity and then aggressively rally, breaking a short-term high. That aggressive rally can provide the displacement needed to confirm a potential shift in order flow. Key idea: Displacement gives more weight to a structural move than a small, weak candle break. 4. Market Structure Shift (MSS) An MSS is used to identify a potential change in short-term market direction. A simplified bullish example: Bearish price action → Sell-side liquidity sweep → Bullish displacement → Break of a significant short-term high = potential bullish MSS A bearish example is the opposite: Bullish price action → Buy-side liquidity sweep → Bearish displacement → Break of a significant short-term low = potential bearish MSS The important part is context. A simple break of a high or low isn't automatically an ICT-style MSS. 5. Order Block An Order Block (OB) is generally identified as a significant opposing candle/area associated with a subsequent displacement and structural move. Common examples: Bullish Order Block: The last bearish candle/area before strong bullish displacement. Bearish Order Block: The last bullish candle/area before strong bearish displacement. A stronger OB may have confluence with: Liquidity sweep Displacement MSS FVG Premium/Discount Higher-timeframe narrative Instead of marking every opposite-colored candle as an OB, focus on the candle/area that actually contributed to the significant price delivery. 6. Premium & Discount Premium and Discount divide a selected dealing range into two halves using the 50% equilibrium level. Below 50% = Discount Above 50% = Premium 50% = Equilibrium For a bullish idea, traders generally prefer looking for opportunities in Discount. For a bearish idea, traders generally prefer looking for opportunities in Premium. Example: Swing Low → Swing High Lower half = Discount 50% = Equilibrium Upper half = Premium Premium/Discount should be used as context, not as a standalone buy/sell signal. You still want liquidity, structure, displacement and a valid PD Array or entry model. The bigger ICT/SMC picture A simple way to connect these concepts is: Liquidity → Sweep → Displacement → MSS → Retracement into FVG/OB → Entry → Target opposing liquidity That creates a much more structured approach than treating Liquidity, FVG, MSS
Master Liquidity, FVG, MSS & Order Blocks | ICT SMC Market Structure: The Complete Foundation ICT SMC Concepts 1. Liquidity Liquidity refers to areas on the chart where a large amount of buy-side or sell-side orders is likely resting. ICT focuses heavily on liquidity because price often seeks these areas before making a meaningful move. Buy-Side Liquidity (BSL): Usually above swing highs, equal highs, previous highs, etc. Sell-Side Liquidity (SSL): Usually below swing lows, equal lows, previous lows, etc. Liquidity can also form around trendlines, session highs/lows and obvious short-term highs/lows. A liquidity sweep occurs when price trades through a liquidity pool and then potentially reverses or continues with displacement. Key idea: Don't treat every liquidity sweep as an automatic reversal. Look for confirmation and context. 2. Imbalance An imbalance represents an area where price moved aggressively, leaving inefficient price delivery behind. In ICT terminology, the most commonly used example is the Fair Value Gap (FVG). A bullish FVG forms when there is an inefficiency between candle 1's high and candle 3's low. A bearish FVG forms when there is an inefficiency between candle 1's low and candle 3's high. Traders may watch these areas for: Retracement entries Continuation Rebalancing Confluence with liquidity and structure Key idea: An FVG is a zone of interest—not a guaranteed entry. 3. Displacement Displacement is a strong, aggressive price move showing significant momentum and an imbalance in price delivery. Characteristics can include: Large-bodied candles Strong directional movement Breaking important short-term structure Creating an FVG Moving away decisively from a liquidity area or PD Array For example, price may first sweep sell-side liquidity and then aggressively rally, breaking a short-term high. That aggressive rally can provide the displacement needed to confirm a potential shift in order flow. Key idea: Displacement gives more weight to a structural move than a small, weak candle break. 4. Market Structure Shift (MSS) An MSS is used to identify a potential change in short-term market direction. A simplified bullish example: Bearish price action → Sell-side liquidity sweep → Bullish displacement → Break of a significant short-term high = potential bullish MSS A bearish example is the opposite: Bullish price action → Buy-side liquidity sweep → Bearish displacement → Break of a significant short-term low = potential bearish MSS The important part is context. A simple break of a high or low isn't automatically an ICT-style MSS. 5. Order Block An Order Block (OB) is generally identified as a significant opposing candle/area associated with a subsequent displacement and structural move. Common examples: Bullish Order Block: The last bearish candle/area before strong bullish displacement. Bearish Order Block: The last bullish candle/area before strong bearish displacement. A stronger OB may have confluence with: Liquidity sweep Displacement MSS FVG Premium/Discount Higher-timeframe narrative Instead of marking every opposite-colored candle as an OB, focus on the candle/area that actually contributed to the significant price delivery. 6. Premium & Discount Premium and Discount divide a selected dealing range into two halves using the 50% equilibrium level. Below 50% = Discount Above 50% = Premium 50% = Equilibrium For a bullish idea, traders generally prefer looking for opportunities in Discount. For a bearish idea, traders generally prefer looking for opportunities in Premium. Example: Swing Low → Swing High Lower half = Discount 50% = Equilibrium Upper half = Premium Premium/Discount should be used as context, not as a standalone buy/sell signal. You still want liquidity, structure, displacement and a valid PD Array or entry model. The bigger ICT/SMC picture A simple way to connect these concepts is: Liquidity → Sweep → Displacement → MSS → Retracement into FVG/OB → Entry → Target opposing liquidity That creates a much more structured approach than treating Liquidity, FVG, MSS

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