Kardec TraderFutures Trader. Creator of The Midas Touch. Mentor

The Liquidity Model EVERY Trader SHOULD Understand 🚨

29 Jun 2026 · 1 min

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In this instructional segment, the presenter explains his systematic approach to trading pullbacks into bearish price‑distribution (PD) arrays on a 15‑minute chart. He emphasizes identifying liquidity zones by monitoring session and monthly highs and lows, as well as equal high/low levels. When price moves up into these liquidity areas, a 4‑hour fair value gap (FVG) often forms. After the price reaches a target, it typically pulls back into the bearish PD array, indicating a rebalance. The trader then assesses whether the market will continue from the 4‑hour gap or reject it, and looks for continuation signals on lower timeframes. During the downward move, he creates bearish PD arrays, bearish fair value gaps, and bearish order blocks. He further refines the analysis by breaking down the 4‑hour structure into hourly and 15‑minute charts, locating additional fair value gaps to time entries.

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My job as a trader is to play the pullback into our bearish PD arrays on the 15-minute timeframe. What you guys want to look for is your draws on liquidity. What I look for is session highs and lows, monthly highs and lows, and also when you're looking at equal lows and equal highs. So what I'm waiting for is a move up into that area of liquidity, right? Let's say our 4-hour fair value gap is right around here. When we hit our objectives, the market tends to pull back into our PD arrays for a rebalance. Liquidity has been swept. Are we going to continue off this 4-hour or are we going to reject? What are we doing on a lower timeframe? What I'm looking for is a continuation through that 4-hour gap. We'll go down here. What I look to do is on the move down during that 4-hour inversion, what are we creating? We are creating bearish PD arrays. We are creating bearish fair value gaps, bearish order blocks. So now I break it down into like an hourly or a 15-minute timeframe, and there's likely a fair value gap somewhere here.