Market Structure Mastery-2

MARKET
STRUCTURE
MASTERY
Set up your charts for trading success with proven

methods to map out price action.
FINANCIAL HIDEOUT
Follow @FinancialHideout FinancialHideout.com
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This ebook is copyrighted material.
Copyright ©, Sam Sutton of Financial Hideout, 2024

All rights reserved. No parts of this book may be copied,
distributed, or published in any form without
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For permissions contact: Financialhideout@gmail.com.

This book is comprised of research and personal
experience.
We reserve any rights to use our name, logo and images
in the ebook.
Cover designed by Sam Sutton

Edited by Sam Sutton
Published by Financial Hideout,

financialhideout@gmail.com, and financialhideout.com
The second form of contact:

Instagram: @FinancialHideout
© Page 2/28
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Disclaimer:
The contents of this ebook are for informational purposes only
and are not intended to be used as financial or investment
advice. The information provided is based on my own personal
research and experiences. Before making any financial decisions,
seeking advice from a qualified and registered financial or
investment adviser and conducting thorough research is
important.
Disclosure:
Please note that I may hold positions in some of the assets
discussed in this ebook. These positions are based on my
research and analysis and are intended for educational and
informational purposes only. Any trading decisions you make
should be based on your independent research and analysis, and
should not be influenced by my positions or opinions. I encourage
you to always conduct your due diligence before making any
investment decisions.
Updates:
Upon purchasing this ebook, you will have access to a lifetime of
updated versions, so you can always stay up-to-date with the
latest insights and trading techniques.
Social Media:
Instagram handle: @financialhideout
TikTok: @financialhideout
© Page 3/28
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© Page 4/28
Market Structure Introduction:

In this short guide, I’m going to teach you my approach to one of the most
important concepts a trader can learn when it comes to analysing price
charts, which is Market Structure.
It doesn’t matter what market you’re trading or what strategy you're using if
you do not understand market structure you’re basically trading blind.
Why? Because without understanding market structure you could be trading

the best trading strategy in the world and still come up short because you
haven’t identified the underlying behaviour of price.
By mastering market structure, you’ll be able to map out the story of the
market to determine: Who’s in control (Buyers or Sellers), gain clarity over
where price is currently trading, whether the trend is likely to continue or
reverse and gain more confidence in your entry & exits.
In addition to all of that, Market Structure Mastery will help you align
yourself with the right side of the market to increase the risk/reward of your
trades and the probability of a trade playing out successfully.
Think of it like this, market structure is the foundation of technical analysis in

which we can build trades around, determine our risk management and
everything else in between. It should be the first thing any trader maps out
on a chart before even considering their entry into the market.
So let’s get started!
Profit
Everything
Else
Market Structure
© Page 5/28
To simplify this guide I’ve separated

market structure into 4 parts:
Part 1: Buyers & Sellers Markets
Part 2: Highs, Lows and Swings
Part 3: Trend Mastery
Part 4: Mapping Structure like a pro
© Page 6/28
Part 1: Buyers Markets &

Sellers Markets.
In this part, I’m going to teach you the simplest method to identify whether
the chart you're looking at is controlled by buyers, sellers or neither.
By understanding this concept you’ll be able to open up a chart and

immediately determine the sentiment of the market as well as who’s in
control.
Put simply ‘buyers market’ is just another way of saying ‘bull market’ a
market run buy ‘bulls’ (buyers). Where a ‘sellers market’ is just another way
of saying ‘bear market’ a market that is run by ‘bears’ (sellers). I’ll start by
showing you a buyers market.
Buyers Markets:
Buyers markets can be defined by positive sentiment from optimistic
investors/traders alike. During a buyer's market, the bulls are firmly in
control of price.
Price will be making higher highs a higher lows, trading from the bottom left
of the screen to the top right. During these markets we’ll want to position
ourselves with the buyers and look for long trades, we’ll talk more on that
later, for now here’s an example.
© Page 7/28
Sellers Markets:
Seller's markets can be defined by negative sentiment from cautious
investors/traders alike. During a seller's market, the bears are firmly in
control of the price.
Price will be making lower lows and lower highs, trading from the top left of
the screen to the bottom right. During sellers markets, we’ll want to look for
opportunities to short the market. Here's an example of what a sellers
market looks like:
Financial Hideout ©
Ranging Markets:
In ranging markets, neither buyers nor sellers are in control, resulting in
balanced sentiment among investors/traders.
During this phase prices move within a defined range, fluctuating between
two price points, reflecting indecision. Traders may capitalise on short-term
price movements within the range.
Personally, I tend to avoid trading ranging markets until the next directional
move is visible. Due to the lack of momentum and low-risk rewards.
© Page 8/28
Part 2: High, Lows and Swings

Before we get into part 3: Trend Mastery, let’s take a look at how to identify:
Swing lows, Swing Highs, Higher Highs, Higher Lows, Lower Lows and
Lower highs. We’ll begin with Swing Highs and Lows.
Swing Highs:
Swing highs are areas in the market where the price reaches a peak to create
a higher high than any surrounding price in the timeframe. These highs are
only created when price breaks the prior high to make a new high.
Swing High (The highest high in the timeframe)
Swing Lows:
Swing lows are areas in the market where the price creates a trough in the
market that is lower than any surrounding price. These lows are only created
when price breaks the most recent lower low.
Swing Low (The lowest low in the timeframe)
Strong highs & Lows:

To determine whether a swing high or swing low is strong keep this in mind.
A swing highs goal is to create a lower low in the market as the momentum
from the high was strong enough to take out the most recent higher low.
© Page 9/28
Making the high strong. Whereas a weak swing high is one that failed to
push price lower resulting in the formation of a higher low, i’ll get to why this
is important to understand in just a moment.
First here’s an example of strong swing highs and weak swing highs:
Strong Swing High
Weak Swing High

St
ro
ng
Mo
me
nt
um
Higher Low Lack of Momentum

Creates Higher Low
Move from swing high takes out
higher low to create a swing low
The goal of a swing low is to create a higher high in the market as the
momentum from that area was strong enough to take out the most recent
lower high.
Whereas a weak swing low is one that lacks the momentum to push the
price higher which results in the formation of a Lower high,
Here’s an example of strong swing lows and weak swing lows:

Move from swing low takes out lower
high to create a swing high
Lower High
Lower High Lack of Momentum
Creates Lower high
m
ntu
me
Mo
ng
ro
St
Weak Swing Low

Strong Swing Low
Highs & Lows:

Higher highs are formed in strong trending markets when the price trades
higher after the initial swing high. The initial higher high after a swing high
confirms a shift in trend and likely a continuation the upside.
Higher lows are formed when the price pulls back after the impulsive move
higher that created the higher high.
© Page 10/28
A Higher low is considered strong when the move from that area was strong
enough to take out the most recent higher high, this is considered a break of
structure. We’ll cover that more in part 3.
Higher highs and higher lows are considered bullish structure and the faster
the move from the low the stronger we can consider it. Let’s take a look.
Higher High
Recent higher
high broken
BOS
Higher Low
Strong Higher Low
Lower lows are formed in strong trending markets when the price trades
lower after the initial swing low. The initial lower low after a swing low
confirms a shift in trend and a likely continuation to the downside.
Lower highs are formed when the price retraces upward after the move
lower that created the lower low. A lower high is considered strong when
the move from that area was strong enough to take out the most recent
lower low, this is considered a break of structure. Again we'll cover that
more in part 3, where I’ll show you how to put it all together for trend
identification.
Lower highs and lower lows are considered bearish structure, and the faster
the move from the high, the stronger we can consider it. Let's take a look.
Strong Lower High
Lower High
BOS
Recent lower
low broken
Lower Low
© Page 11/28
Importance of Strong/Weak Highs & Lows:

The importance of understanding highs and lows in the market allows us
when trading to determine weak areas in the market to target and strong
areas to build our trades around. Whether it’s price patterns, supply &
demand, or support/resistance by understanding the most significant points
in the market we can increase our strike rate when planning trades.
Key trading tips when it comes to highs & lows:

In a buyers market, I like to target weak highs from strong lows. What this
means is building entries around a strong higher low and then targeting a
take profit at last weak high where price is likely to be more reactive.
Here’s an example: Weak higher high
Target
Weak higher high
Target
Strong Higher Low to

identify entries
Strong Higher Low to

identify entries
In a sellers market, I like to target weak lows from strong highs. What this
means is building my entry based off of a strong lower high and then
targeting a take profit around the most recent lower low.
Here’s an example:
Strong lower high
to build entries
Strong lower high

to build entries
Target
Weak lower low

Target
Weak lower low
If you need a repeatable and proven strategy to profit from moves like this
check out my snipers' strategy at the end of this guide.
© Page 12/28
Part 3: Trend Mastery

Now we’ve briefly covered some of the concepts of defining market
structure in part 1 and 2 of this guide, but in this part, i’m going to dive deep
and show you how to master trend identification so you can level up your
entries/exits, improve your risk/reward for trades and align yourself with the
right side of the market before stepping into a trade.
Part 3 will show you how to put it all together in one value-packed section,
here’s what we’ll cover.
1) Identifying Trends.
2) Drawing Trends.
3) Break of structure (BOS).
4) Change of Character (Choch).
5) Trend Changes.
Let’s get started.
Identifying Trends:
Whether you’re trading crypto, stocks, futures, options, commodities or
forex you're always going to find price in 1 of 3 periods: Uptrend (Buyers
markets), Downtrend (Sellers Markets), or Ranging (Neutral Markets).
Ranging
Downtrends
Uptrends
HH Financial Hideout © LH
HH HL Identifying Ranges: LL LH
Equal Highs
Equal Lows
HL LL
Identifying Uptrend: Identifying Downtrend:

HH = Higher Highs LH = Lower Highs
HL = Higher Lows LL = Lower Lows
© Page 13/28
Identifying uptrends:
Uptrends (Bullish market structure) are categorised by a series of higher
highs and higher lows. During strong uptrends price rallies from higher lows
will take out the most recent higher high to create new highs, this is deemed
a break of structure. During uptrends, traders often look for opportunities to
align ourselves with the trend by identifying entries into long trades.
Example of a perfect uptrend:
Price continues
to the upside
Higher High
BOS
Higher High
BOS
Higher Low
Higher Low
Example of a an uptrend in reality:
Higher High
Higher High
Higher High Higher Low
Higher Low
Higher Low
Higher Low
© Page 14/28
Identifying downtrends:
Downtrends (Bearish market structure) are characterised by a series of
lower highs and lower lows. During strong downtrends, price declines from
lower highs will penetrate the most recent lower low to establish new lows,
signaling a break of structure. In downtrends, traders frequently seek
opportunities to align ourselves with the downward trend, identifying entry
points for short trades.
Example of a perfect downtrend:
Lower High
Lower High
BOS
Lower Low
BOS
Lower Low
Price continues
to the downside
Example of a an downtrend in reality:
Lower High
Lower High
Lower High
Lower Low
Lower Low
Lower Low
© Page 15/28
Identifying ranging Trends:

Ranging markets (Neutral market structure) are characterised by a lack of
direction, with price trading within a defined range. In sideways markets,
price movements often fail to establish significant higher highs or lower
lows, resulting in a consolidation pattern. Personally, for reasons stated
earlier in this guide, I avoid them until the next directional move. If you’re
looking to profit in ranging markets I break down a profitable strategy in my
‘Complete Trader Bundle’.
Here’s an example of a ranging market:
Equal Highs Equal Highs
Equal Lows Equal Lows
Identifying the next directional move/defined structure forming:
Swing High
Price breaks above Bullish structure
Equal Highs Equal Highs forming (Next
directional move)
HL
Financial Hideout © LH
Equal Lows Equal Lows
Bearish structure
Price breaks below forming (Next
Swing Low directional move)
To identify a shift from neutral structure to bearish structure first identify a

price move that breaks below the most recent low of the range to form a
swing low. Next, wait for price to form a lower high (LH). This second layer
of confirmation signifies sellers taking control of the market.
For neutral to bullish structure we need to watch for a break above the most
recent high of the range to form a swing high then wait for price to make its
first higher low (HL). This tells us buyers have overwhelmed sellers to take
control of the market, be carful of fakeouts i’ll cover those in just a moment.
© Page 16/28
Marking trends on a chart:

To mark uptrends simply take your line tool and connect 2 or more higher
lows on your price chart, always take the low of the wick as the point you
draw the trendline. This signifies the lowest point price can trade before
breaking the trend. Once you have the trendline drawn you can use it to
forecast future price movements and build trades off of. I breakdown a
couple profitable strategies I use in the ‘Complete Trader Bundle’ stick
around to find out.
Higher Highs
Example:
Higher Highs Ascending
Trendline
Higher Lows connected

using a line tool
To mark downtrends, simply use your line tool to connect 2 or more lower
highs on your price chart, always taking the high of the wick as the point to
draw the trendline. This signifies the highest point price can trade before
breaking the trend. Once you have the trendline drawn out, you can use it to
forecast future price movements.
Example:
Lower Highs Connected
using a line tool
Financial Hideout © Descending

Trendline
Lower Low
Lower Low
© Page 17/28
Price behaviour during trends:

Before getting onto fakeouts let’s quickly look at the behaviour of price during a trend.
When it comes to analysing trends it’s important to understand that most of the time
prices won’t just skyrocket to the upside.
This means a strong trend can be categorised into two stages. The first stage is known
as the impulsive move this is the initial run in price. The second stage is a short corrective
phase where the price will cool off before continuing the next leg of the trend.
The corrective phase in trends is caused by either buyers or sellers entering the markets
and even traders taking profits. Let’s look at a few examples.
Impulsive + Corrective stages during an uptrend.
Corrective move
HH
Corrective move
Impulsive move up
HH
Impulsive move up HL
Impulsive move up
HL
During uptrends, corrective moves can be identified as pullbacks to support to create a

higher low. Once the price establishes a new higher low price will begin another impulsive
move to the upside and repeat the process until the trend is exhausted. I’ll teach you a
couple simple way to determine when a move is finished in just a moment, first here’s an
example of the impulsive + corrective stages during a downtrend:
Impulsive move down
Impulsive move down

LH
Corrective move
LL LH
Impulsive move down
Corrective move
LL
During downtrends, corrective moves can be identified as short retracements to

resistance to create a lower high. Once price establishes the lower high price will begin
its impulsive move back to the downside if the selling pressure is there and the trend is
strong. Price will repeat this process until the trend is exhausted.
These corrective phases are a great time to look for entries into trades that align with
trend. This can be done through a number of methods like: Price patterns, Supply &
Demand, or Reversal candlesticks. All strategies that are covered in my ‘Complete Trader
Bundle’, for now, let’s take a look at fakeouts.
© Page 18/28
Fakeouts and false trend breaks:

Trends in the live markets won’t always be perfect and will sometimes fake traders out with false
moves.
What this means is during an uptrend where price is making higher highs and higher lows, the
price may break below the most recent higher low to grab liquidity then trade back in the
direction of the original trend. This initial move lower to the untrained eye may cause traders to
look for shorts at the next opportunity under the assumption the uptrend has reversed after the
formation of the lower low but end up getting stopped out. The opposite can be said in
downtrends.
Example: HH
HH
Strong Trend
HH
HL
Lures traders into thinking the
HL trend has change. [ Also known
as a liquidity grab, i’ll cover this
Trader may choose to get short here Expecting
in another guide ]
HL price to make another lower low but instead
they get stopped out as price trades higher.
This is what we would call a bear trap (In a downtrend it would be called a bull trap) It occurs
during strong trending markets where price will lure sellers into thinking the trend is exhausted
and about to change given the lower low formed so they enter short trades but ultimately get
stopped out when price reverses back in the direction of the prior trend (Trapping traders in a
trade on the wrong side of the market.). This is what we can deem a false trend or fakeout.
A simple fix to avoid this is waiting for a trend change by confirming 2 factors. In an uptrend, a
downtrend forms when price takes out a strong higher low from a higher high to form a new
swing low followed by a strong lower high. In a downtrend, a shift to an uptrend occurs when
price takes out a strong lower high to create a new swing high followed by a higher low.
Strong swing high as it

took out the strong low
Valid Shift from uptrend
to downtrend
Strong
Swing High
uptrend Trend
HH Strong LH because
BOS it broke structure
LH
HH
BOS
BOS
BOS
HL
Strong HL because
it broke structure BOS
HL Valid Shift from
to the upside. downtrend to
Swing Low BOS
uptrend
Strong swing low as it

took out the strong high
© Page 19/28
Break of structure & Change of Character:

There are 2 key terms you’re going to want to know when it comes to identifying strong trends
and identifying shifts in market structure and they are a change of character (choch) and breaks
of structure (BOS). Let’s start with a break of structure.
Break of Structure:
During this guide I’ve mentioned this term quite a lot ‘BOS’ so let me take a moment to break it
down in detail how to use them to correctly identify continuations in trend as well as strong and
weak lows & highs.
Firstly what is a break of structure? A break of structure in an uptrend occurs when price moves
higher from a higher low to take out the most recent high. What this indicates is the trend is
strong and likely to continue to the upside making the low a strong low.
HH
BOS
HH
BOS
Strong HL
Strong HL
( For a bullish BOS a candle MUST close above most recent high. )
A break of structure in a downtrend is a price move from a lower high that trades down to take
out the most recent lower low to form new lows. This indicates a strong downtrend and likely
continuation of the trend to the downside making the high a strong high.
Strong LH
Strong LH
BOS
LL
BOS
LL
( For a bearish BOS a candle MUST close below most recent low. )
What defines a break of structure? A valid break of structure occurs when a candle breaks and
closes above (In an uptrend) or below (in a downtrend) the most recent higher high or lower low.
A wick above or below is not a valid break of structure. Here’s what that looks like:
Invalid BOS Valid BOS

BOS
BOS
© Page 20/28
After a break of structure occurs price is likely to pull back to an area of support (in an uptrend)
or resistance level (in a downtrend) before continuing on its respective trend. This is deemed a
short corrective move after price makes its impulsive move up. Think of it as a little cool-off
period where traders take profits and re-position themselves before the next leg in the trend. To
find entries during these corrective phases I like to look for entries from supply & demand zones
that align with the trend.
Key = Trade strong structure to weak structure.
I’ve compiled a complete guide on the supply and demand strategy I used to achieve a 67% win
and the trading plan that helped me 10x a small trading account within just 2 months. stick around
till the end to find out more.
For now let’s take a look at change of characters and how to correctly identify them.
Change of Character:
A Choch acts as the first sign of weakness in structure, signalling either the early signs of bullish
structure shifting to bearish structure or bearish structure shifting to bullish structure.
A choch from bullish to bearish can be identified when price trades below the most recent higher
low. This would tell us to stop looking for longs as the bullish move may have finished. We can
confirm this when price make a new lower high to form bearish structure.
Bullish structure Bearish structure
HH
LH
HH
Example =
CHOC
HL H
First sign of weakness BOS

HL in bullish structure
A choch from bearish to bullish can be identified when price trades above the most recent lower
high. This would tell us to stop looking for shorts as the bearish move could be over. We can
confirm this when price makes a new higher low to form bullish structure.
HH
BOS
LH First sign of weakness
in bearish structure
LH
Example = CHOC
H
LL
HL
LL
Bearish structure Bullish structure
LL
© Page 21/28
The concept of change of character itself is very similar to a change of trend but there’s one
small differentiation you can use. Imagine a change in trend as a change of the overall market
structure where price takes out swing structure in a higher timeframe. Making a choch a change
of the internal structure.
To put this in perspective think back to the impulsive and corrective moves that are used to
define trends. A choch can be used to anticipate the end of the corrective move (Internal
structure) inside of the larger trend and the continuation of the prior trend.
Continuation of prior trend
Corrective move
Bullish BOS
(Internal structure = minor
confirming the move
moves in strong trends)
HH HH
BOS
LH
LH
CHOCH
LL Strong swing low as price move took

Impulsive move
out HH to form a BOS signalling lowest
higher Financial Hideout © price can potentially go before a
LL
change of trend
Strong
End of corrective move signalled
swing low
by a choch from bearish structure
back to bullish
Part 3 Summary:
Uptrends are characterised by higher highs and higher lows, they tell us that the market is
currently run by buyers.
Downtrends are characterised by lower lows and lower highs, they tell us that the markets
are currently run by sellers.
Sideways structure develops when the price trades between equal highs and equal lows.
To draw descending trendlines connect a series of lower highs.
To draw ascending trendlines connect a series of higher lows.
Trends are created by impulsive and corrective moves in the markets.
Entries into trades can be found during corrective phases.
To identify a change in trend wait for the price to put in a lower high and lower low (Uptrend
to downtrend) or wait for the price to put in a higher high and higher low (Downtrends to
uptrends).
A break of structure occurs when price takes out the most recent higher high (Uptrends) or
Price takes out the most recent lower low (Downtrends)
Change of charater can signal then end of a corrective move or the early signs of a reversal.
© Page 22/28
Part 4: Mapping Structure:

By now you should have a solid base for identifying market structure but to really help cement the
process there’s 1 key thing I want to cover before we get onto what to keep in mind when
analysing structure and a breakdown of the steps to take when it comes to opening up your chart.
The 1 key thing any aspiring technical analyst should keep in mind when it comes to drawing
structure is... Always draw structure from the wick of the candle. I like to do this because it
signifies the absolute high or low a price can trade before either breaking structure or changing
character. Once identified extend the line tool to the left to project where price is likely to trade.
Wick of the candle

Example =
What to look for:

Identify strong highs and lows in price.
Look for weak areas in the market to target.
Determine the most recent swing range to identify trades.
Is there any significant reversal points.
What way is the market trading?
Is the price currently in an impulse phase or a corrective phase?
Determine strong entry points.
Key:
= Strong high (Did it’s job to take out higher low)
= Weak high (Didn’t do it’s job to take out higher low)
= Strong low (Did it’s job to take out lower high) HH
= Weak low (Didn't do it’s job to take out lower high) BOS
Strong Swing High
Dow Financial Hideout ©

ntr
end
(Se
ller
HH sM HH
LH ark
et)
BOS LH BOS HL
HH
Choc
BOS h
Choc t)
ke
ar
h BOS s
M
HL er
uy
(B
LL nd
BOS HL re
et) pt
U
ark
HL sM
yer
(Bu
nd LL
tre
Up
Strong Swing Low

(Price move from here takes out LH)
© Page 23/28
3 Step Structure Mapping Process:

1 - Who is in control?
First things first... who's in currently in control of the market, Buyers or Sellers?
open up the timeframe 2 or more periods higher than the one your trading, I personally like the 4
hour or the daily. Once in the chart, identify whether price is making higher Highs (buyers in
control), or lower lows (Sellers in control). If you need better clarification of the direction of trend,
use the line tool to mark off an ascending or descending trendline.
2 - Lower timeframe analysis:

Now move down into the timeframe you’re trading to set up your market structure. Mark off the
highs and lows to begin building the story/behaviour of price, next identify any BOS + CHOCHS to
determine which highs + lows are strongest/weakest. By understanding this we give ourselves
areas to build entries and exits around later where price is likely to be most reactive. (If you need a
proven strategy you can apply today, i’ve got something special for you at the end of this guide
that others are getting fantastic results with.) Financial Hideout ©
3 - Aligning ourselves with the market:

A key factor to why some traders are more successful than others is that the succesful ones are
focussing on higher probability trades that have a greater chance of paying off, therefore having
greater success. To adopt this method for yourself you'll want to align yourself with the
momentum of the market. To achieve this identify entries into trades / trade set ups that align with
the market in both the higher and lower timeframe. For example if you identify buyers being in
control of the market look for entries into long trades in bullish structure.
Key considerations:
Price will not always follow the story you map out: When it comes to marking market structure,
it is important to understand that just because you’ve drawn something on a chart it doesn’t
mean price has to follow it. Market structure can only offer us clues to what might happen it is
up to us to build the trade around the market and tilt the odds in our favour as much as
possible.
Always trade what you see: Always trade what you see and not what you hope will happen. For
example, if the market is trading up, the logical thing to do would be to look for trade entries to
trade with the market higher
Keep a trading journal: When mapping market structure you may see something interesting or a
trade developing. To stay on top of this grab a journal to start building a watchlist. After a trade
always log the details of the trade from the set up to the take profit to see if you can identify
anything that can be improved. ‘The Complete Trader Bundle’ includes a cutting edge trading
journal you can use to stay ontop all the data.
If you’re looking for long trades in a buyers' market but the structure signals a change, avoid
entering the market until the new structure is clear.
© Page 24/28
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Market Structure Mastery Guide
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© Page 25/28
Supply & Demand Profit

Snipers Strategy
Why choose the Supply & Demand Profit Snipers Strategy?
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Market Structure Mastery-2

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MARKET

Set up your charts for trading success with proven

Copyright ©, Sam Sutton of Financial Hideout, 2024

For permissions contact: Financialhideout@gmail.com.

Cover designed by Sam Sutton

Published by Financial Hideout,

The second form of contact:

Hey Legend, thank you for grabbing

Before you get started on the guide and leveling up

I just want to ask a huge favour...

These guides take me a little time to make so it

Market Structure Introduction:

Why? Because without understanding market structure you could be trading

Think of it like this, market structure is the foundation of technical analysis in

So let’s get started!

To simplify this guide I’ve separated

Part 2: Highs, Lows and Swings

Part 3: Trend Mastery

Part 4: Mapping Structure like a pro

Part 1: Buyers Markets &

By understanding this concept you’ll be able to open up a chart and

Part 2: High, Lows and Swings

Swing Low (The lowest low in the timeframe)

Strong highs & Lows:

Weak Swing High

Higher Low Lack of Momentum

Here’s an example of strong swing lows and weak swing lows:

Weak Swing Low

Highs & Lows:

Strong Higher Low

Importance of Strong/Weak Highs & Lows:

Key trading tips when it comes to highs & lows:

Here’s an example: Weak higher high

Strong Higher Low to

Strong Higher Low to

Strong lower high

Weak lower low

Weak lower low

Part 3: Trend Mastery

Let’s get started.

Identifying Uptrend: Identifying Downtrend:

Example of a perfect uptrend:

Example of a an uptrend in reality:

Higher High Higher Low

Example of a perfect downtrend:

Example of a an downtrend in reality:

Identifying ranging Trends:

Equal Lows Equal Lows

Identifying the next directional move/defined structure forming:

To identify a shift from neutral structure to bearish structure first identify a

Marking trends on a chart:

Higher Lows connected

Financial Hideout © Descending

Price behaviour during trends:

Impulsive + Corrective stages during an uptrend.

During uptrends, corrective moves can be identified as pullbacks to support to create a

Impulsive move down

Impulsive move down

During downtrends, corrective moves can be identified as short retracements to

Fakeouts and false trend breaks: