Manual de Bias London Strategy

Manual London session trading strategy for Forex. Identify Asian session liquidity, previous day's highs/lows, and SMC concepts for short entries.

Published · Updated · Methodology: SMC

Part of: Fair Value Gap (FVG)

  • Methodology: SMC
  • Content type: strategy
  • Timeframes: H1, M15, M5, M1
  • Markets: Forex

Indicators used

  • Asian Session Range Indicator
  • Order Block
  • Fair Value Gap (Vacío)

Source video

Decoded from: Funciona Manual de Bias en London? by Gorka Fx — watch the original

Key timestamps:

  • 0:15 - Introduction to London session strategy
  • 0:25 - Asian session marking rule
  • 0:45 - Previous day high/low marking rule
  • 0:55 - Identifying order block with imbalance
  • 1:05 - M15 structure break confirmation
  • 1:25 - M5 order block confirmation
  • 1:35 - M1 optional confirmation
  • 1:45 - Entry and TP/SL rules

Strategy overview

London-session trading rests on a simple premise: the Asian range builds the liquidity, and the London open is where that liquidity gets taken and the day's directional bias resolves. This entry decodes a Spanish-language video from Gorka Fx that lays out a "bias manual" for reading that London move — a routine that begins by marking the Asian session high and low, adds the previous day's high and low as reference levels, and then looks for an order block paired with an unfilled fair value gap (the price imbalance a fast move leaves behind) as the tell for direction.

What distinguishes this version is that the fair value gap is not the signal on its own — it is the quality filter on an order block inside a session-timed framework. The video's own timestamps walk from the Asian-range and prior-day marking down through the timeframes: an M15 structure break to confirm the shift, then an M5 order block to refine the zone. In that sequence the imbalance functions as evidence that a specific order block is worth trading after the session's key levels are engaged, rather than as a standalone gap-fill trade.

The title itself poses the method as a question — "Funciona Manual de Bias en London?" — framing the video as an examination of whether this session-bias routine holds up, not a claim that it does. This page catalogs the concept and its source, mapping how Gorka Fx orders the Asian range, prior-day levels, structure break and order block into a single London-session read.

Topics

manual de bias london strategy · smc strategy · ict trading · forex strategy · london session strategy · scalping strategy · day trading strategy · h1 strategy · m15 strategy · m5 strategy · m1 strategy · price action · pine script · tradingview strategy · trading strategy

Frequently asked questions

What is a London session bias strategy?

It is an approach that treats the London trading session — the period following the Asian range — as the window where the day's directional bias tends to resolve, usually after liquidity around the Asian high/low and the previous day's levels has been engaged.

How does a fair value gap fit into this London bias approach?

In this video the fair value gap — an imbalance left behind by a fast move — is used to qualify an order block rather than as a standalone entry. The unfilled gap flags that an order block forming after the session's key levels are taken is worth attention, tying the imbalance to timing and structure instead of to a simple gap-fill.

What role does the Asian session range play here?

The routine starts by marking the Asian session high and low. Those boundaries act as the reference liquidity that the London move is expected to interact with — together with the previous day's high and low — before a direction is committed to.

Where does this strategy come from?

It was decoded from the Gorka Fx video "Funciona Manual de Bias en London?". Strategy Decoder catalogs video-based trading strategies like this one, linking each concept to the source video it was drawn from so you can study the framing together.

About this strategy page

This trading strategy was decoded by Strategy Decoder's AI from a public YouTube trading video and turned into a structured, reviewable specification. In the interactive app this page shows the full entry and exit logic, risk management settings, the indicators involved with their parameters, AlgoWizard-compatible logic and a Pine Script export ready for TradingView backtesting — plus an automated backtest verdict when one has been computed for this strategy.

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