I just saw a trader mention FVG, which is a technique that helps solve the problem of finding entry points in highly volatile Forex markets. After understanding it, it turns out that FVG is a price gap caused by rapid movements, often occurring when the market is closed or has low liquidity, causing prices to jump over without any trading.

What’s interesting is that FVG acts like a magnet attracting prices. Many traders use it to find clear entry and exit points. Its structure is quite simple: three candlesticks moving in the same direction. The second candlestick is crucial; it’s called an Imbalance, indicating market disharmony. The gap between the first and third candlesticks is the FVG that we need to observe.

The advantage of this technique is that it’s easy to find, applicable across all timeframes—daily, hourly, or minute—and can be used with various assets. However, the downside is that prices don’t always return to the FVG, so it must be used in conjunction with other analytical tools.

The trading method is fairly straightforward: first, identify the trend; second, pinpoint support and resistance zones; finally, set stop-loss and take-profit targets. An important tip is to wait for market confirmation of the trend before entering. Don’t rush, use multiple indicators together, and choose areas with good liquidity. FVG is a valuable tool, but you must know how to use it correctly. 📊