HAHAHAH YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT ARE FVGs??? Keep trading blind or let me break them down in simple terms 1. What is FVG 2. Types of FVG 3. How to spot an FVG Read below 👇 — Fair Value Gap (FVG) A Fair Value Gap (FVG) is an imbalance in price action — a spot where the market moved so aggressively that it left unfilled orders behind. This happens during strong buying or selling when the price skips levels with no trades in between. These gaps are often “revisited” by price later, as the market naturally seeks to fill those inefficiencies. Think of them as footprints of imbalance; the market wants to come back and clean up. — BISI & SIBI FVGs come in two key forms: BISI (Bullish Imbalance Sell-side Inefficiency): Buyers are in control. The gap forms between the high of the first candle and the low of the third, with the middle candle pushing strongly up on high volume. SIBI (Sell-side Imbalance Buy-side Inefficiency): Sellers dominate. The gap appears between the low of the first candle and the high of the third, again with the middle candle showing a strong push, but this time downward. Spotting these 3-candle formations helps you understand who’s in control and where the price may return. — Inverted FVG When a FVG doesn’t hold, meaning price breaks through it, it can flip its role. A failed SIBI often turns into support, and a failed BISI may act as resistance. These are called inverted FVGs. The idea is simple: what was once an imbalance becomes a key reaction zone. Watch these areas closely, price tends to respect them on the retest. — BPR Balanced Price Range (BPR) forms when a bullish and bearish FVG overlap. It’s a zone where buy-side and sell-side imbalances meet, creating a more neutral area. This overlap often acts as a magnet for price and becomes a key decision point. To find a BPR, mark out an FVG above and below the current price, where they intersect is the balance. — How to Identify FVGs Look for a 3-candle setup: the middle candle shows a big move, and there's a gap between the wicks of the first and third candles. That’s your FVG. These gaps are often highlighted with a shaded box on charts. Price usually comes back to these zones, either to fill them or react to them. Watch how price behaves when it returns; it tells you whether the gap still holds power or flips. — FVGs on Different Timeframes FVGs exist across all timeframes, from 1-minute charts to weekly candles. Higher timeframe FVGs (like 4H, daily, or weekly) carry more weight and often act as stronger magnets for price. Lower timeframe FVGs form more often, but are less reliable on their own; they work best when aligned with a higher timeframe structure. Always zoom out and check if a lower timeframe FVG sits inside a higher timeframe one; that’s where confluence and strong setups appear. I hope you found this guide useful. Don't forget to Like & Repost if you want to see more educational content.