What sequence describes the four-step entry process?

What sequence describes the four-step entry process?

• A. The first entry is a BOS after a liquidity sweep; the second entry is an OB after a BOS; the third entry is a FVG with retracement into FVG and BOS; the fourth entry is price entering a discount/premium to equilibrium with daily bias and targeting previous liquidity
• B. The first entry is an OB after a BOS; the second is a LS; the third is a FVG; the fourth is EQ
• C. The first entry is a FVG; the second is BOS; the third is OB; the fourth is LS
• D. LS, then OB, then EQ, then BOS

Answer: (A)

Understanding the sequence of liquidity-driven entries: price first triggers a break of structure after a liquidity sweep, then returns to a defined order block, then fills a fair value gap with a pullback into the BOS, and finally moves toward equilibrium aligned with the daily bias while aiming at previous liquidity. This ordering matches how the setup develops: the liquidity sweep pushes price beyond a key level and creates a clear break in structure, signaling a new direction. The next move uses an order block after that break as the first clean entry zone, tying the move to a known institutional footprint. The third step adds confluence with a fair value gap that’s retraced into along with the BOS region, giving additional validation that order flow is rebalancing in the direction of the move. The final step brings price into a discount or premium to equilibrium, in line with the daily bias and targeting liquidity left behind from prior levels. The other sequences disrupt this logical flow by inserting or omitting key elements (like an early or skipped OB, or placing the FVG and BOS out of order), which weakens the consistency of the entry setup.

Understanding the sequence of liquidity-driven entries: price first triggers a break of structure after a liquidity sweep, then returns to a defined order block, then fills a fair value gap with a pullback into the BOS, and finally moves toward equilibrium aligned with the daily bias while aiming at previous liquidity. This ordering matches how the setup develops: the liquidity sweep pushes price beyond a key level and creates a clear break in structure, signaling a new direction. The next move uses an order block after that break as the first clean entry zone, tying the move to a known institutional footprint. The third step adds confluence with a fair value gap that’s retraced into along with the BOS region, giving additional validation that order flow is rebalancing in the direction of the move. The final step brings price into a discount or premium to equilibrium, in line with the daily bias and targeting liquidity left behind from prior levels. The other sequences disrupt this logical flow by inserting or omitting key elements (like an early or skipped OB, or placing the FVG and BOS out of order), which weakens the consistency of the entry setup.