Simple Manipulation Based Scalping

I have been trading EURUSD and only EURUSD for 11 years. The road was not as easy as I thought. But here I am still learning every day. I tried almost every method available on the internet and backtested thousands of methods. I have tried robot trading and intensive manual trading. I found that my personality was best suited to reselling. I learned that you need a simple system that most importantly focuses on specific sessions to bring better performance. I learned SMC and ICT, which made me self-disciplined and profitable.

Let me tell you, there is no precise entry technique. Especially today I'm going to write a system that requires flexibility. Before I dive into the system, you need the following:
- The system runs best on PC
- You need a clear understanding of fair value gaps and market periods
- I don't trade New York mainly because New York is the time when news is released, causing extreme price volatility. New York meetings often disrespect logic and maneuver at lightning speed.
- Speaking of manipulation, you also need a good idea of ​​how banks and major institutions can manipulate prices against you. I will discuss as much as possible.
First of all, why do you need a computer? Because this system relies heavily on the TDI indicator, and you cannot use this indicator on your mobile platform.

Secondly, the fair value gap. what is it? If you are new to trading, you have reason to not know what FVG is, but veterans are well aware of the concept of price creating a gap. Go to the 5 minute chart and look for 3 candles in a row where there is a gap between the high of the first candle and the low of the third candle (bullish FVG). The opposite is true for bearish FVG.

Third, the strategies I am about to discuss work during the New York session, but I do not recommend trading during the New York session. On the contrary, trading in Asia and the London opening (first 3 hours) is more predictable and profitable.

Finally, manipulation, what is it? See, guys simply put, manipulation is done in areas where retail traders set stops and place stop orders. Banks and major institutions enter these areas with the intention of canceling stop losses and activating stop loss orders and then reversing. This is also called a liquidity scramble.

Now comes the fun part! Strategy! !

First, set the indicator. Attach them to your diagrams!
- TDI - 13,34,2,7
- Random - 8,3,3
-TEMA-200
-EMA-200
Now you need to focus on a specific session. I strongly encourage Asia/London Open (1st 3 hours)

Let’s get into the Strategy and Entry Module (Buy Entry Module)
- See you need a condition where the price is in an uptrend. You can draw a line connecting the higher lows of that uptrend.
- Now let's say London has just opened and prices are in an uptrend, where is the liquidity? Liquidity is either above the Asian highs, above strong resistance on the left, or above the order zone. A good order block is when a single candle completely engulfs the previous candle and goes against the trend.
(see attached picture)
- So you wait for the banks to take out this liquidity and signal a reversal.
This is when things get really interesting and intense! You're looking to open an order, but hey! Slow down, you still need some confirmation!
- Take a look at the TDI (Traders Dynamic Index), it is simply the RSI plotted on Bollinger Bands. To understand trends, there are moving averages aligned with the RSI.
- When RSI crosses the moving average - the trend is up
- There is a middle line of Bollinger Bands. If the RSI is rising, the averages are rising, and together they are above the middle line of the Bollinger Bands, the trend is indeed rising - as you can see on the chart, the price is rising because you can connect the more supportive lows with the uptrend. Now you need one more thing, which is for the RSI line to cross the upper line of the Bollinger Bands. When this happens, you look for an ideal situation to take a short position.
What's the ideal situation?
- Assuming that the price is now trending above the upper limit and therefore the market is overbought, you now move to the 5th and 15th minute charts and look for the formation of a bearish Fair Value Gap (FVG). Listen guys, the banks have come up with liquidity + price is oversold on TDI + price is now forming a bearish FVG. This all points to a price reversal. There are several ways to understand this:
1. Formation of a bearish FVG + price retracement to this FVG and rejection
2. Bearish FVG formation + price does not retrace but rejects strongly, causing price to continue falling
3. The price does not immediately form a bearish FVG, but first falls, then falls, then forms a bearish FVG and continues to fall. This is why you need to pay attention to both M5 and M15, and you need an experienced observation group. You need a lot of practice to really master it.
There are a few points to consider before attaching indicators and images:
- Don't trade in range markets. No special trades are allowed during the session or at the end of the session. This is an inversion technique based on manipulation. You need price to clear major areas of support, resistance, or liquidity for this strategy to work and be profitable. Don't trade every time the RSI crosses the upper and lower limits.
- TEMA, EMA and Stochastic indicators give you a better understanding of price positioning. They serve no other purpose.
Okay, now you need a way to set your stop loss and take profit to make a profit. I believe once you make a profit, you better end up making a profit on that trade.
- Set your stop loss right below the FVG candle and your first take profit will be 1:1.
- Once your first price target is hit, close 50% of the position and break even with your stop loss.
- Your final TP will be 1:2.

Thanks for the constructive discussion!
Happy trading!