TradingView, Price Action, Supply and Demand, Liquidity

Learn a price action trading strategy focusing on supply/demand and liquidity concepts across Forex and Crypto markets on various timeframes.

Published · Updated · Methodology: Price Action

Part of: Liquidity Sweeps & Grabs

  • Methodology: Price Action
  • Content type: educational
  • Timeframes: Daily, 1 hour, 15 minutes, 1 minute
  • Markets: Forex (EUR/USD, AUD/USD), Cryptocurrencies

Source video

Decoded from: Curso de Trading Gratis para Principiantes by Titanes del Trading — watch the original

Key timestamps:

  • 0:00 - Introduction to the course
  • 0:40 - How to use TradingView
  • 2:40 - Understanding timeframes and candlesticks
  • 6:00 - Candlestick colors (red for bearish, green for bullish)
  • 7:00 - How price moves: Supply and Demand
  • 9:30 - How price moves: Liquidity
  • 12:00 - Understanding candlestick wicks (mechas)

Strategy overview

Liquidity, in price-action terms, is the pool of resting orders sitting above obvious highs and below obvious lows that price tends to reach for before it moves in earnest. What makes this entry unusual is where that idea appears: not inside a trade setup, but as a lesson in a free beginner course. "Curso de Trading Gratis para Principiantes" by the Spanish-language channel Titanes del Trading places liquidity at the end of its foundations sequence — after the platform tour and before anything resembling an entry technique.

The ordering is the real signal here. The course opens with how to use TradingView, moves to timeframes and candlesticks, pauses on something as basic as which candle color means what, and only then asks the question the whole session builds toward: how does price actually move? It gives two answers in sequence — supply and demand first, liquidity second. Framed that way, liquidity is not presented as a signal to trade but as a cause of movement, the second half of a mechanism a beginner is meant to understand before ever drawing a level. That is a different starting point from the sweep-as-entry-trigger framing most liquidity material adopts.

The scope of the session matches its introductory intent: Daily down through 1-hour, 15-minute and 1-minute charts, with no indicators involved at any point. That range reads as a tour of what each timeframe shows a newcomer rather than a top-down analysis stack with a designated bias chart and a designated execution chart. No discrete rule set was extracted from this source — it teaches the vocabulary and the mechanism, and leaves the setup construction to whatever the viewer builds on top of it.

Topics

price action · trading strategy · tradingview strategy · supply demand strategy · liquidity trading · forex strategy · eur/usd strategy · aud/usd strategy · cryptocurrency trading · daily timeframe trading · 1 hour strategy · 15 minute strategy · 1 minute strategy · price action forex · price action crypto

Frequently asked questions

What does liquidity mean in price action trading?

It refers to the clusters of resting orders — mostly stop orders — that accumulate above prior highs and below prior lows. Price is often drawn toward these areas because that is where opposing orders are available to fill, which is why sharp moves through obvious levels are so common.

Why does this course teach supply and demand and liquidity together?

Because the source video treats both as answers to the same question: how price moves. Supply and demand is introduced first as the imbalance that creates direction, and liquidity follows immediately after as the reason price seeks out particular areas. They are presented as two halves of one mechanism rather than as two separate techniques.

Do I need indicators to learn liquidity-based price action?

Not for the concepts themselves. This session uses no indicators at all — it works from raw candles on the chart. Indicators can be layered on later for confirmation or filtering, but the underlying reading of highs, lows and imbalance is done visually.

Which timeframes does this beginner session cover?

It moves across Daily, 1-hour, 15-minute and 1-minute charts. Given the introductory framing, that span is best read as a demonstration of what different timeframes reveal rather than as a prescribed multi-timeframe routine.

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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