I've noticed that many traders still don't truly know how to read the market. They hear about order blocks, FVG, BOS, CHOCH in posts, but they don't really understand what they mean or how to use them. So I decided to explain all this in a different way from how others do.

The key point is this: in cryptocurrency, forex, and stock markets, big moves are not driven by us small traders. They are driven by whales, by large capital. If you want to make serious money, you need to learn what they do, not what we do. And the best way to do that is to understand the order block.

What is an order block? It's simply the place where whales place their orders. They put orders there and wait for them to be executed. On the chart, these orders appear as specific candles. When you see an order block created by big money, the market moves significantly. That’s how it works.

When whales accumulate assets, manipulate the market, and then pump or dump, the order block is a support or resistance level created by them, not us. There are three main types: bearish order block, bullish order block, and consolidation.

Let’s take the bearish order block. It’s an order set by big capital that acts as resistance. When the market returns to that area, you see a rejection. To find it, look for a massive sell-off. Mark the area between the high and the low of the last green candle before that big downward move. That zone becomes your bearish order block. If a green candle forms during the crash, that acts as resistance.

Next is the bullish order block. This is where big capital places buy orders and the market rises. It acts as support. Every time the market revisits it, you see a bullish move from there. To find it, mark the last significant low area from which the market rises sharply. Note the last red candle before a series of green candles. That candle is your bullish order block.

The consolidation order block is different. Whales accumulate while we get bored waiting. You see candles with small bodies and long wicks. When 4-8 candles form this pattern, you’ve found a consolidation zone. Just below a bullish FVG or above a bearish FVG, you’ll find the order block.

Now, the Fear Value Gap (FVG) is another important thing. When big capital injects large amounts, the market moves straight up without resistance. It creates a space between the high of the first candle and the low of the third. This space is the FVG. It acts like a magnet for the price. The price drops there and bounces back. FVGs can also be bullish or bearish.

Here’s the secret: when you combine order blocks and FVGs, you become serious about trading. Mark all the order blocks on your chart, then mark the FVGs. When you see a bullish order block and an FVG in the same spot, wait for the market to reach there. Place your buy order in the order block area and set your stop loss just 1% below. If volatility is around 10%, you can expect an easy move of at least 10%. Set your take profit at the first bearish FVG or the next bearish order block.

I’ve seen this work in 75% of cases. Not always, but 90% of the time, it gives at least a 1:3 risk-reward ratio. Of course, you should do simulations and backtesting before risking real money.

One important thing: always use a stop loss. Only do spot trading, avoid futures. And remember, this doesn’t work all the time, but when it does, profits are significant. The key is to understand where whales are buying and selling, and the order block shows you exactly where they are.