SMC TrainingIntermediate
External Liquidity: Trading Beyond the Range
External liquidity sits beyond swing highs and lows - stop-loss pools that act as magnets for price and profit targets for your…
Category
SMC Training
Smart Money Concepts explained step by step: market structure, break of structure, liquidity pools and sweeps, order blocks, fair value gaps and inducement.
49 lessons
Lessons
SMC TrainingExpert
Internal Liquidity: Fair Value Gaps as Targets
Internal liquidity is the FVGs and imbalances inside a price range that price returns to for rebalancing.
SMC TrainingExpert
Inducement: How Smart Money Traps Retail Traders
Inducement is how institutions bait retail traders into losing positions before the real move begins. Here's how to spot it.
SMC TrainingExpert
Liquidity Sweeps: Identifying Stop Hunts in Real-Time
A practical guide to spotting liquidity sweeps (stop hunts) in real time and entering trades where smart money is positioning.
SMC TrainingExpert
Trading Killzones: When Smart Money is Most Active
Killzones are the time windows around the Asian, London, and New York opens, when institutional activity peaks and the best setups appear.
SMC TrainingExpert
New York Killzone: The Most Volatile Trading Session
The New York killzone (7-10 AM ET) is when US markets open and futures see their biggest, most volatile moves of the…
SMC TrainingExpert
London Killzone: European Session Strategies
How the 2-5 AM ET London killzone sweeps Asian session liquidity and sets the directional bias that often carries into New York.
SMC TrainingIntermediate
Asian Session: Range Building and Preparation
The Asian session builds the ranges and liquidity pools that London and New York later trade against, including the midnight open.
SMC TrainingIntermediate
Weekly Profiles: Understanding the Trading Week Rhythm
Monday sets direction, Wednesday brings the volatility, and Friday winds down. A day-by-day guide to trading the weekly rhythm.
SMC TrainingExpert
Quarterly Theory: Institutional Accumulation Cycles
Institutional trading follows quarterly cycles: accumulation, manipulation, and distribution phases tied to reporting and rebalancing schedules.