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CryptoSoulz

@SoulzBTC

Published: April 2, 2025
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In this THREAD I will explain “Liquidity” 1. IFVG 2. Killzones 3. POI 4. PO3 🧵(1/14)

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1. IFVG Inversal Fair Value gap is a significant imbalance area. Which indicates potential price trend reversals in the price. IFVG forms when an FVG is invalidated by a candle wick or close.

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1.1 IFVG Inversion Fair Value Gap appears when a bearish FVG is CLOSED above and becomes support. Also when A bullish FVG is CLOSED below and becomes resistance.

Image in tweet by CryptoSoulz
Image in tweet by CryptoSoulz

2. Killzones The Asian Forex trading session takes place primarily in the Tokyo market. Opens at 00:00 PM and closes at 09:00 AM GMT. This session has relatively low volatility compared to the London and NY sessions. Due to lower liquidity and lower price fluctuations.

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2.1 Killzones London opens at 8:00 AM and closes at 5:00 PM GMT London Trading Session has high volatility and liquidity. This is because of the presence of institutional traders, hedge funds and banks.

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2.2 Killzones The New York session lasts from 13:00 PM to 22:00 PM GMT The New York forex session is normally the second-most liquid session. It overlaps with London, and this is considered to be the most liquid period of the day.

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2.3 Killzones Killzone: The period during which the Asian session is most volatile, is between 11 pm and 3 am (GMT) In reality, the kill zone (peak volatility) at this time is mainly due to the opening of the Tokyo session.

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2.4 Killzones The London Killzone occurs shortly before the opening, at 7:00 AM and ends at 9:00 AM (GMT) Once liquidity is captured in the Killzone, the highest or lowest point of the day is often established. This phenomenon is generally respected most of the time.

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2.5 Killzones The New York Killzone is therefore located slightly before the opening of the American session, from 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM (GMT) The New York Killzone begins even before the session opens, as investors speculate on the direction the market will take once it opens

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3. POI A POI (Point of Interest) is a key price level or zone on a chart that traders monitor for potential reversals, breakouts... It’s often based on historical Support/Resistance or Market Structure.

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3.1 POI In these charts, Key Supply zones (shaded areas) align with potential POIs. While the wicks at Highs/Lows hint at liquidity pockets. Price retests these areas, making them prime for watchful traders anticipating reversals or breakouts.

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3.2 POI POIs pinpoint key price levels where traders have historically reacted, marking Support/Resistance zones. They help forecast reversals or breakouts, guiding Entry/Exit decisions and enhancing risk management in chart analysis.

Image in tweet by CryptoSoulz
Image in tweet by CryptoSoulz

4. PO3 The Power of Three is divided into three phases: Accumulation, Manipulation, and Distribution This trading setup helps to build narrative, as well as spotting important institutional levels

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4.1 PO3 1. Accumulation: Smart money quietly build their positions without causing a price increase 2. Manipulation: Institutions push prices to trigger stops 3. Distribution: Smart money begins to sell their accumulated positions to retail at higher prices

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