ICT Internal and External Range Liquidity PDF Download
ICT Internal and External Range Liquidity PDF Download
Do you want to master the art of Liquidity by learning about the ICT internal and
external range liquidity?
Well, in this blog post we will teach you deeply about the ICT internal and external
range liquidity from basics to advance via real market examples.
But before diving deep into ICT internal and external range liquidity we would be
explaining some basic concepts to make it easy for you.
Now lets move forward to the ICT internal and external range liquidity.
What is ICT Internal Range Liquidity?
First of all you have to understand what is internal range.
But the only the Fair Value Gap is marked as the ICT internal range liquidity.
Now you may question why only the fair value gap is marked as internal range liquidity
not the highs, low, or order blocks?
ICT Fair Value Gap is marked as the liquidity because it is a formation of three candles
leaving an area between high and low of 1st and 3rd candle where price do not overlap.
So the high/low of the candle forming the fair value gap is basically an established low
and a liquidity level in lower time frame.
When price moves to balance the fair value gap it basically takes sweeps the liquidity in
lower timeframe that is why fair value gap is termed as ICT internal range liquidity.
The highs and lows of any ICT dealing range are termed as external range.
The high of an ICT dealing range is termed as “buy side liquidity” assuming the buy
stops rest above the high of dealing range.
While the low of an ICT dealing range is known as “sell side liquidity” assuming the sell
stops resting below the low of dealing range.
So price after taking the external range liquidity moves toward the internal range
liquidity to balance the fair value gap and then again price moves to the external range
liquidity and this cycle continues.
So identify the ICT internal and external range liquidity in daily/weekly chart near, above
and below the current market price.
(II) Potential Bias
If price takes internal range liquidity first and the external range liquidity is resting above
the bias should be bullish as price is gonna take the external range liquidity.
But if price takes internal range liquidity first and the external range liquidity is resting
below the bias should be bearish as price is going to take the external range liquidity
below.
We are mainly focusing on the external range liquidity because it lies within the major
trend of market while internal range liquidities are taken by the price retracements.
1: In bullish market if price sweeps & closes below ERL (old high) with
reversal/momentum shift in lower timeframe.
This is a sign of potential bearish reversal. The market may now go down to take the
untouched IRL (fair value gap) below.
2: Price closes above the ERL while there is no reversal/momentum shift after reaching
ERL (old high).
(I) Continuation of bullish trend: The market may continue its upward movement beyond
the ERL.
(II) Consolidation: The market may consolidate around the ERL level before making
another directional move.
NOTE
This method is based on the assumption that the market tends to fill liquidity gaps and
balance imbalances.
It’s important to consider other technical indicators and market context alongside this
method for confirmation before making trading decisions.
Back testing and paper trading are recommended to evaluate the effectiveness of this
method in different market conditions.