Precisely pinpoint the entry point for pending orders and find the best reversal zones—the core lies in “using zones instead of exact points” and “multi-factor resonance,” so you avoid getting stopped out by the market’s random fluctuations or false breakouts.

Find structure: supply and demand and order blocks
Focus on the initial candlestick where price quickly departs (order block OB), or the gap (FVG) left behind—these are areas with dense executions of large institutional orders, and when the price later retraces, they are highly likely to trigger reversals.
Positioning: golden retracement and OTE zones
In trending markets, use Fibonacci tools. 0.618 (the golden ratio level) is a strong reversal point, while the “Optimal Trade Entry (OTE) zone” between 0.62 and 0.79 is often used by professional traders to place pending orders and wait.
Wait for resonance: multi-timeframe/indicator confluence
When support and resistance levels, Fibonacci levels, prior tops and bottoms, or trendlines overlap in multiple places, and smaller timeframes show reversal candlestick structures such as hammer and engulfing, that’s the high-win-rate pending order zone.
Pending order techniques: place in batches and add buffers
Reversal zones are usually a price band—place staggered pending orders within this area; at the same time, do not put your stop-loss right against the edge, and leave buffer space (e.g., outside the structure) to guard against piercing-style false breakouts.
#Gate广场五月交易分享
$BTC ‌$ETH ‌$DOGE ‌