Original subtitles

Yes guys, welcome to the next lesson. So moving on from what

we've just covered right now, we're going to be getting into

the liquidity and this is one of the most important lessons

or one of the most important core lessons that you're

going to learn especially when it comes to technical work. So

there's three main types of liquidities that I look at. So

the first type is equal highs and equal lows. So whenever you

get into a chart the main thing that you're going to be aiming

for aiming to look for is this type of setup. So when when

you're in a downtrend of course you're going to be looking for

sales right and where you're looking to take profits. You're

going to be looking to take profits and targeting areas of

equal lows and equal highs. That's if you're in a bullish

structure. Now the second type is trend line liquidity. So as

you can tell already we're we're using the retail side of

of trading to actually aim for our target points. Because what

a lot of retail traders will do is actually trade this. So they

would actually get there and then of course they trade that

support line then they trade this resistance line. When it

comes to trend line liquidity once you see clean order flow

which is is you know price in a bullish momentum and then it

keeps coming back down to mitigate to mitigate and

eventually forms this kind of trend line once you get to a

higher time frame point of interest that's when you can

recognize okay we're going to get to there see the reaction

if we see a break of structure down on the lower time frame so

that could be this may be a four hour chart for example and

we get to a daily order block where we get there we see that

break of structure down wait for a tracement and then you're

aiming not only equal lows that you're probably going to see on

maybe a one hour chart or 15 -minute chart but you're also

going to be aiming for this trend line liquidity now

choosing that can be up to you if it's fundamentally backed

for sales you know that you can aim for much longer but the

bottom of the trend line is usually where you would take

your take profits for this now the third type is quite simple

to understand when you're moving in a market and you're

creating highs and lows them highs and low is create buy

side and sell side liquidity. So the reason so that is pretty

much if you're in a range for example it's the very tops and

the bottoms of that range right there where all that liquidity

is being built up. The reason for that is because for price

to have moved up there and then back down of course that's the

sell order right? And where are the stop losses? The stop

losses would be just at the top right here. So that's what we

call buy side and sell side liquidity so when a whenever

you get onto the charts always look for these three types of

liquidity points. Uh this is always what you're going to be

aiming for. So until now obviously you've learned points

of interest and everything like that. So now it's just

combining everything. Anyways guys take care and I'll see you

in the next video.