3 Ciri Zona Supply & Demand Berkualitas Tinggi (Wajib Tahu Sebelum Entry!) #tmgmindonesia

Summary

In this video, we dive deep into the concept of supply and demand in trading, explaining how large institutions, or smart money, influence price movements through key zones. Learn to recognize patterns like Rally Base Rally and Drop Base Drop, and how these zones indicate buying and selling pressure. The video emphasizes validating high-quality supply and demand zones and using them in scalping strategies, employing a multi-timeframe approach for precise entries with small risk. The goal is to enhance trading accuracy, build discipline, and ensure successful, methodical trading based on strong market structures.

Takeaways

• 😀 Understanding supply and demand is crucial for professional traders, as these zones represent areas of strong buying or selling pressure.
• 😀 Supply zones are areas where selling pressure is strong due to prices rising too high, while demand zones are where buying pressure emerges as prices become attractive.
• 😀 Recognizing supply and demand zones allows traders to follow the actions of institutional players or 'Smart Money'.
• 😀 Price movements are not random but tend to move towards or away from these supply and demand zones.
• 😀 Four main chart patterns help identify supply and demand zones: Rally Base Rally (RBR), Drop Base Rally (DBR), Drop Base Drop (DBD), and Rally Base Drop (RBD).
• 😀 The RBR pattern is a demand zone that signals a strong buying reaction after a consolidation period followed by a price rally.
• 😀 The DBR pattern marks a strong demand zone where large institutional buyers enter after a sharp price drop and a consolidation period.
• 😀 The DBD and RBD patterns help identify supply zones where selling pressure emerges after a price drop and consolidation.
• 😀 A high-quality supply or demand zone is typically untouched by previous price movements and has not been mitigated.
• 😀 A strong move away from a supply or demand zone, characterized by large candlesticks and a fair value gap, signals that the zone is valid for trading opportunities.

Q & A

What is the main reason why price reversals happen even when indicators give a buy signal?

The main reason price reversals happen, even when indicators suggest a buy, is because price movements are often driven by supply and demand zones, which reflect the activity of large institutions or 'smart money.' These zones have a significant influence on market direction, and price can reverse or hit a stop-loss despite technical indicators showing a favorable setup.

What is the concept of supply and demand in trading?

Supply and demand refer to specific price zones where there is either significant buying or selling pressure. A supply zone is where selling pressure is high, often because the price has risen too much, and traders are taking profits. A demand zone is where buying pressure increases because the price is perceived as cheap and attractive.

Why are supply and demand zones important in market analysis?

Supply and demand zones are important because they help traders understand where large institutions are likely to take action. Recognizing these zones allows traders to enter positions in line with 'smart money' and capitalize on market moves that are not random but are based on these key levels.

What is the rally base rally (RBR) pattern, and what does it signify?

The RBR pattern indicates a demand zone. It starts with a strong price rally, followed by a consolidation phase (the base), and then another rally. This pattern suggests that large buyers are accumulating positions during the consolidation phase before pushing the price higher.

What is the drop base rally (DBR) pattern, and why is it significant?

The DBR pattern also signifies a demand zone. It starts with a sharp drop in price, followed by consolidation at the base. This pattern indicates that selling pressure has diminished, and large buyers are entering, causing the price to rally. It marks a strong potential reversal point for buying.

How can the drop base drop (DBD) pattern help identify supply zones?

The DBD pattern identifies supply zones. It starts with a sharp price drop, followed by consolidation at the base, and then another strong drop. This suggests that large sellers are distributing positions in the base area, preparing for further downward price movement. When price revisits this zone, it could face strong selling pressure.

What is the rally base drop (RBD) pattern, and how does it represent a supply zone?

The RBD pattern indicates a supply zone. It starts with a rally, followed by consolidation at a base, and then a sharp drop in price. This suggests that after a strong rally, sellers are beginning to distribute their positions, leading to downward pressure when the price revisits this area.

How do traders validate high-quality supply and demand zones?

High-quality supply and demand zones can be validated by three key characteristics: (1) The zone has not been touched by previous price movements, meaning it's fresh, (2) the price moves impulsively away from the zone, indicating strong market participation, and (3) a break of structure or change in market character occurs after the price leaves the zone.

Why is it important for a supply or demand zone to be untouched or mitigated?

An untouched or mitigated supply or demand zone is important because it often indicates that there are still institutional orders to be filled. This creates a stronger reaction when price returns to that zone, as there is more liquidity and market interest in executing large buy or sell orders.

How does the multi-timeframe approach enhance scalping strategy?

The multi-timeframe approach enhances scalping by combining analysis from larger timeframes (such as H1) to determine the overall market direction with smaller timeframes (such as M5) for precise entry points. This strategy helps traders enter the market with strong context while managing risk more effectively.