0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views7 pages

Understanding BISI and SIBI in Trading

The document outlines various trading concepts including BISI and SIBI, which relate to fair value gaps, and discusses volume imbalances, gaps, rejection blocks, and mitigation blocks. It also introduces PD Arrays for determining market bias and anticipating price movements, along with the significance of 'Kill Zones' for trading volatility. Additionally, it defines short-term, intermediate-term, and long-term highs in market structure analysis.

Uploaded by

Aymane Semmid
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as RTF, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views7 pages

Understanding BISI and SIBI in Trading

The document outlines various trading concepts including BISI and SIBI, which relate to fair value gaps, and discusses volume imbalances, gaps, rejection blocks, and mitigation blocks. It also introduces PD Arrays for determining market bias and anticipating price movements, along with the significance of 'Kill Zones' for trading volatility. Additionally, it defines short-term, intermediate-term, and long-term highs in market structure analysis.

Uploaded by

Aymane Semmid
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as RTF, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

BISI (Buyside imbalance sellside inneficiency) = fair value gap Buy

SIBI (Sellside imbalance buyside inneficiency) = fair value gap sell

Volume imbalance : the empaty space betwwen the open and the close of two candels

Gap : the empaty space betwenn two wicks

Rejection Block : a rejection block is a price action setup characterized by a long wick on a candlestick
that sweeps liquidity (either buy-side or sell-side) and signals a potential reversal in market structure
Mitigation Block : In trading, a mitigation block is a price zone on a chart where "smart money"
(institutional investors) previously entered the market and left behind unfilled orders. When the price
returns to this zone, it's an attempt by these large players to offset or complete those positions, often
resulting in a reversal or significant price movement.
PD ARRAYS
Objectives :
- Determine market bias

-Aniticipate price movements

-Identify hight- probability tarding zones (insitutional order flow)

Premium (Bearish) : Discount (Bullish)

1. Swing High [Link] low

2. rejection block [Link] blocks

[Link] block 3. order block

[Link] value gap 4. Fair value gap

[Link] block 5. Breaker block

[Link] block [Link] block

Different time zones

Kill zone : In ICT (Inner Circle Trader) terminology, "Kill Zones" refer to specific time periods
during which the market is expected to exhibit higher volatility and trading volume, often due to
the involvement of institutional traders. These periods are linked to the opening and closing
times of major financial centers like London, New York, and Tokyo.

Market Structure Advanced


Long term swings (LTH, LTL) (High time frame 4H, 1D)

Short term swings (STH, STL) (Entry, low timeframe)

Shor term high (STH) : In ICT (Inner Circle Trader) terminology, a Short-Term High (STH) is a
three-candle pattern where the middle candle's high is higher than the highs of the candles on
either side. This pattern helps traders identify potential micro-level resistance points and
potential turning points in the market's short-term structure.
Intermediate term high (ITH) : It lies in the middle of two short-term highs and is higher than
the short-term highs to the left and right.
Long term high (LTH) : A long-term TIC top (LTH) is also a medium-term top by nature, but it
typically forms on a higher PD Array timescale following a price reaction.

You might also like