Course Outline
- Real Supply & Demand02:23
- Absorption & Exhaustion02:50
- VWAP, Profile, Patterns, Indicators, etc.04:11
- Low Volume Pullback04:34
- Wedge Pattern02:47
- Flag Pattern with Failed Breakout02:23
- Trendline Break & Accumulation02:32
- Failed Mid-Morning Reversal03:10
- Opening Range Breakout Setup03:27
- Gap Fill Setup03:58
Real Supply & Demand
This video explains how Bookmap helps traders visualize real supply and demand through both passive and aggressive order flow. Unlike traditional support and resistance lines on candlestick charts, Bookmap reveals actual market intent by plotting live and historical limit order data as a heatmap.
You’ll learn how passive buy and sell orders shape the market structure and how aggressive market orders (the red and green dots) drive price movement. We’ll also explore how price interacts with high-liquidity zones and how to use this interaction to identify potential reversal points.
Traders can use Bookmap to backtest these zones, analyze where buyers and sellers meet, and refine strategies based on real-time liquidity—not assumptions.
Whether you're new to order flow or looking to improve your understanding of market mechanics, this video offers practical insights for building a supply and demand-based trading plan.
FAQ
What is real supply and demand in trading?
Real supply and demand refer to actual limit orders in the order book (passive liquidity) and market orders (aggressive buying and selling), not theoretical chart levels.
How does Bookmap visualize supply and demand?
Bookmap shows supply and demand using a heatmap of limit orders and real-time trade activity (market orders), helping traders spot where buying and selling pressure actually exists.
What’s the difference between support/resistance and supply/demand zones?
Support and resistance levels on charts may not reflect real liquidity, while supply and demand zones in Bookmap are based on actual market orders, offering a more accurate picture of market intent.
How can I use Bookmap heatmap to improve my trading?
By watching how price interacts with real liquidity zones and aggressive orders, you can better time entries, avoid fake levels, and develop higher-probability setups.