“Real Fair Value Gaps” shows you how an FVG gets filled, not just where it is

An FVG (fair value gap) is a price range where the wicks of candle 1 and candle 3 in a three-candle sequence don’t overlap, meaning price shot through it with barely any trading. It’s a staple of ICT-style trading, and the usual read is that price will come back later to fill that void, or react off it.

There are tons of FVG indicators on TradingView. What sets “Real Fair Value Gaps” apart is that it doesn’t stop at finding the gap and drawing a box. How deep has price traded into it? Has it tagged the midpoint? Is it fully filled, or did price close straight through and flip it into an inverse FVG? It’s built so you can follow each FVG from the moment it forms to the moment it’s done, just by watching how it looks on the chart.

“Real Fair Value Gaps” on a 1H chart in TradingView. Only active FVGs are drawn as colored zones.

If you load “Real Fair Value Gaps” yourself, you’ll probably feel it too: at first, the sheer number of lines and zones is a bit overwhelming. But once you know what each visual means, calls like “this FVG is already more than half eaten” or “that one hasn’t been touched yet” become almost instant. In this review I’ll walk through how to read it, one visual at a time.

Item	Details
What it shows	FVGs on the chart timeframe and one timeframe higher
Stages it tracks	Untouched, touched, midpoint tapped, mitigated, inverted (IFVG)
Buy/sell signals	None (alerts are available for new FVGs, touches and more)
Repainting	Evaluated on confirmed bars only. HTF data comes from closed candles only
Where it’s drawn	Overlaid on the main price chart

Which three candles define an FVG?

Let’s start with the basics: how FVGs are found. Every time a bar closes, “Real Fair Value Gaps” looks at the last three candles. If candle 3’s low is above candle 1’s high, it registers a bullish FVG. If candle 3’s high is below candle 1’s low, it registers a bearish FVG.

The moment an FVG forms from three candles — The FVG is detected once candle 3 closes, but it's drawn starting from candle 1. The solid block on the left edge marks the candle where the FVG was born.

For a bullish FVG, candle 1’s high in Figure ① becomes the bottom of the FVG, and candle 3’s low in Figure ② becomes the top. Candle 2 in the middle is the one that ripped through that empty space.

One thing worth remembering is how it gets drawn, shown in Figure ③. The FVG is only confirmed when candle 3 closes, yet the zone starts from candle 1. Scroll back through history and it looks like the FVG was visible two bars earlier, but it actually appeared on the chart at the close of candle 3. Keep that two-bar offset in mind whenever you review past setups.

Out of the box, it picks up even tiny FVGs

By default there’s no minimum size, so a gap of a single tick between wicks counts as an FVG. On a 5-minute chart, it showed 54 active bullish and 24 active bearish FVGs, plus 84 that were too far away to be drawn, HTF ones included (checked on BTCUSDT 5m, as of Sep 28, 2026). The razor-thin ones look like single lines, and honestly, it gets a little noisy.

There are three settings to trim that down.

Min size (ATR x) keeps only FVGs at least this many times ATR(14) tall. HTF FVGs are compared against the HTF ATR
Auto threshold keeps only FVGs whose height relative to price is above the average of every candidate found so far. When it’s on, Min size (ATR x) is ignored
Require displacement adds the condition that candle 2 closes beyond candle 1’s high (or low, for a bearish FVG). It narrows things down to gaps left by strong, impulsive candles

Note that the Auto threshold average is a running value counted from the first bar loaded on the chart. Scroll back and load more history, or switch timeframes, and the baseline shifts. If you want the same cutoff every time, I found Min size (ATR x) easier to work with.

Following an FVG from birth to retirement by color and shape

This is where “Real Fair Value Gaps” really earns its keep. Once registered, each FVG moves through the following stages as price interacts with it.

Stage	Trigger (bullish FVG)	How it looks on the chart
Untouched	Right after it’s registered	The whole zone glows, with a dotted center line, a solid block on the left edge and a price label on the right
Touched	The low tags the top	The consumed part becomes a dashed outline and the shading shrinks to what’s left
Midpoint tapped	The low reaches the midpoint	The dotted center line disappears
Mitigated	By default, the low reaches the bottom	Turns into a gray dashed box that ends at that bar
Inverted (IFVG)	A close below the bottom	Switches to the bearish color, gets a dotted border and an IFVG tag on the label

The zone gets thinner the deeper price goes

An FVG gets thinner as it fills — Even as the shading shrinks, the FVG stays active until price reaches the bottom or closes below it. If price pushes past the midpoint, the dotted center line disappears.

With a typical FVG indicator, the box stays the same size even after price trades into it. With “Real Fair Value Gaps”, as soon as a wick enters the FVG as in Figure ①, the consumed part turns into just a dashed outline as in Figure ②, and the colored zone shrinks to the remaining range. The penetration depth doesn’t reset if price pulls away afterward. The deepest point reached stays on record.

The other thing to watch is the dotted center line. It marks the exact middle of the FVG, what ICT calls the CE (consequent encroachment), and it disappears once the FVG is filled to the midpoint, as in Figure ③. Whether that line is still there tells you at a glance if the FVG has held above its halfway point. Personally, this was the feature I found most useful.

Also, as long as Labels isn’t set to None (the default counts), highlighted FVGs that have been touched get a text tag on the box like “FVG · 45%”, showing what percentage of the gap’s height has been filled.

Once price hits the far edge, it stays as a gray box

Once price hits the bottom, the FVG turns into a gray box and stops — By default, a wick touching the far edge is enough to count as mitigated. The gray boxes stay on the chart for 500 bars by default, then disappear automatically.

By default, an FVG counts as mitigated as soon as a wick reaches the far edge, as in Figure ①. A mitigated FVG becomes a faint gray dashed box as in Figure ② and stops extending to the right. Next to the active FVGs in Figure ③, you’ll rarely have trouble telling which ones are still in play.

The gray boxes disappear after the number of bars set in Keep mitigated (bars) (500 by default). Go longer if you want to review past reactions, shorter if you want a cleaner chart.

An FVG that price closes through comes back as an IFVG

An FVG that price closes through flips into an inverse FVG — The flipped FVG gets a dotted border and a slightly dimmer glow. From then on it acts as overhead resistance and tracks any pullback into it. If price closes through the IFVG again, it doesn't flip a second time and is retired.

Things change when price crosses the far edge on a close rather than with a wick. With Track inversions on (the default), the FVG isn’t retired. It flips color and direction and becomes an IFVG (inverse FVG). In Figure ① the FVG is registered as bullish, price closes below its bottom in Figure ②, and it switches to the bearish color in Figure ③. At the moment it flips, the bar count resets and the penetration record starts over from zero.

A zone that used to be support gets treated as resistance once it breaks. This is that classic role reversal, drawn right on your chart. The catch is that it only flips once. If price closes through the IFVG again, or a wick reaches its far edge, it doesn’t flip back. It just turns into a gray box.

When the wick and the close both break through on the same bar

When a single big red candle slices through an FVG, the wick obviously hits the bottom too, but the close is checked first. If it closed below, the FVG flips to an IFVG. If only the wick went through and the close stayed inside or above the FVG, it’s mitigated.

Two settings decide what counts as mitigated

Use Source to choose which price is used for mitigation, and Point to choose how far it has to reach. Here’s how each combination behaves.

Source × Point	When a bullish FVG counts as mitigated	Best suited for
Wick × Far edge (default)	The low reaches the bottom	Treating the FVG as valid until it’s completely filled
Wick × Midpoint	The low reaches the midpoint	Treating the FVG as done once the CE is tagged
Wick × Near edge	The low tags the top	Never reusing an FVG once it’s been touched
Close × Midpoint	A close at or below the midpoint	Tolerating wicks that poke into the zone
Close × Far edge	Only when price closes exactly at the bottom. A close below the bottom triggers the flip first	Making inversions the main focus

The last one, Close × Far edge, is a bit quirky. With Track inversions left on, a close below the bottom triggers the flip first, so an FVG almost never turns gray before inverting. It only goes gray after it has become an IFVG.

Three tricks that keep an FVG-heavy chart readable

Since the defaults pick up even the smallest FVGs, you’d expect the chart to drown in zones. It stays surprisingly readable thanks to the following three mechanisms.

Only the 6 FVGs closest to price get highlighted — The number of highlighted FVGs is set by Spotlight gaps (default 6). An FVG that price is currently inside counts as distance 0 and always ranks first. FVGs that drop out of the spotlight are still tracked and still counted.

Only the FVGs closest to price are highlighted

Active FVGs are ranked by their distance from the latest close, as in Figure ①, and only the closest ones, up to the number set in Spotlight gaps (6 by default), get highlighted. Highlighted FVGs get a zone that’s brightest in the middle, a dotted center line, a block on the left edge and a price label on the right, as in Figure ②. Everything from the 7th onward in Figure ③ is just a nearly transparent fill with a thin outline. When price is inside an FVG, that FVG counts as distance 0, so whichever FVG is being fought over right now always ranks at the top.

Older FVGs slowly fade

The highlight fades as bars pass after an FVG is registered. It drops to half strength over the number of bars set in Fade over (bars) (100 by default) and holds there. That works out to about 8 hours on a 5-minute chart and about 4 days on a 1-hour chart. Just remember: the brighter the FVG, the newer it is. HTF FVGs are drawn a little dimmer and IFVGs dimmer still, so you can tell them apart even when they’re the same age.

FVGs that are too far away aren’t drawn

FVGs farther from the close than Show gaps within (ATR x) times ATR(14) are still tracked, but not drawn. The default is 6. This avoids a common annoyance with FVG indicators, where a gap from months ago stretches the price scale and squashes your candles. As soon as price gets close again, the FVG is drawn automatically.

“Real Fair Value Gaps” on a weekly chart. On higher timeframes each FVG spans a wide price range, and the highlighted zones work as rough support and resistance levels.

Price labels can overlap

All the price labels line up to the right of the latest bar, so FVGs with nearby midpoints can end up with overlapping, unreadable labels. When I tested it on the weekly chart, the HTF (monthly) label overlapped another FVG’s label. If you can’t read the numbers, stretch the chart vertically or lower Spotlight gaps, and that usually clears it up.

See HTF FVGs on the same chart

On top of the chart timeframe, “Real Fair Value Gaps” automatically draws FVGs from one timeframe higher. On a 5-minute chart that’s the 1H, on a 1-hour chart it’s the daily. For anyone trading the lower timeframes, HTF FVGs are handy for getting a feel for where price is likely to stall today.

Tell HTF FVGs apart by the dashed border and the timeframe label — A simplified example of 4H FVGs overlaid on a 1H chart. An HTF FVG appears once the third HTF candle has closed and the first chart bar of the next HTF candle has closed. Its left edge lines up with the open of the first HTF candle.

They’re easy to spot: the border is dashed as in Figure ②, and the label starts with the timeframe, like “4H” or “D”, as in Figure ③. As Figure ① shows, the gap is defined by three candles on the higher timeframe itself.

Chart timeframe	Auto-selected HTF
1m, 3m	15m
5m	1H
15m, 30m	4H
1H, 2H	Daily
3H to Daily	Weekly
Weekly	Monthly

The table shows the automatic selection when Timeframe is left blank. You can enter any timeframe you like, but if it isn’t higher than the chart timeframe, no HTF FVGs are drawn and the info table shows “HTF off: not above chart TF”. The same thing happens on a monthly chart with the auto setting, since nothing above monthly gets selected.

HTF FVGs are only registered after the HTF candle has closed. More precisely, they appear once the third HTF candle closes and the first chart bar of the next HTF candle closes. HTF values are only read from closed candles, so nothing gets redrawn after the fact.

Touches and mitigation are checked against the chart bars’ wicks on every bar, HTF FVGs included. Anything based on the close, though (the flip to an IFVG, or mitigation with Source set to Close), is judged on the HTF close. If you’re showing daily FVGs on a 1H chart, price can dump well below an FVG intraday, and if the daily candle closes back inside the FVG, it won’t flip.

“Real Fair Value Gaps” on a 5-minute chart. The dashed boxes with the “1H” label are HTF FVGs.

You can only set one higher timeframe. If you want both the 4H and the daily, you can add a second copy of the indicator to the chart and change the Timeframe on one of them. Keep in mind that the number of indicators you can add to a single chart is capped depending on your TradingView plan.

What the info table and alerts tell you

The four numbers in the info table — Values shown are an example from a 1H chart. The counts and the rate are running totals over the bars currently loaded on the chart, not backtest results.

The info table in the top-right corner shows how many FVGs are currently active, where the nearest FVGs above and below price are, and the fill rate.

First, the Active row in Figure ①. It lists the number of bullish (bull) and bearish (bear) FVGs on the chart timeframe, plus the number that are outside the drawing range (far). The far count covers everything not being drawn, HTF FVGs included, and it isn’t something you add on top of bull and bear. The HTF FVG count appears on the right side of the top row, like “D · 10 active”.

Below that, Above and Below in Figure ② show the bottom edge of the nearest FVG above current price and the top edge of the nearest FVG below it. FVGs outside the drawing range are included here too. An FVG that price is already trading inside isn’t counted in either one.

The one I personally found most interesting is Fill rate in Figure ③. It shows the share of all registered FVGs that have been judged as mitigated. On my charts it was 95% on the 5-minute, 94% on the 1-hour and 75% on the weekly (checked on BTCUSDT, as of Sep 28, 2026). The lower the timeframe, the more likely an FVG is to get filled, which matched my gut feeling once I saw the numbers.

Fill rate is not a win rate

As the bottom row of the table itself says, this is a running count over the bars loaded on the chart, not a backtest. FVGs that flip into IFVGs aren’t counted as filled; they’re counted once they get mitigated after flipping. It does not mean you’ll win 95% of the time by fading price into FVGs, so be careful with how you read it.

Eight alerts, and one thing to watch out for

To set an alert, open TradingView’s alert dialog, choose “RFVG [GBB]” as the condition, and pick the event you want from the list below it. All of them are evaluated on bar close.

Alert name	What it tells you	Applies to
New bullish FVG / New bearish FVG	A bullish or bearish FVG was registered	Chart timeframe
New HTF bullish FVG / New HTF bearish FVG	An HTF FVG was registered	HTF
Price entered a gap	Price started trading into an FVG	Both
Midpoint tapped	Price reached the midpoint	Both
Gap mitigated	The FVG was mitigated	Both
Gap inverted	The FVG flipped into an IFVG	Both

The thing to watch out for is when a single bar blows through several stages at once. Say one big candle enters an FVG and runs straight to the midpoint: for that FVG, only “Midpoint tapped” fires, and “Price entered a gap” doesn’t. If it goes all the way to the bottom in one bar, you only get “Gap mitigated”. For each FVG you’re only alerted to the furthest stage reached on that bar, so don’t assume you’ll always get a ping on first touch.

On top of that, the Data Window shows the number of bullish and bearish FVGs on the chart timeframe, the running count of mitigated FVGs on the chart timeframe, the HTF FVG count, and an event code for that bar (1 = new bullish, 2 = new bearish, 3 = touch, 4 = midpoint, 5 = mitigated, 6 = inverted, 0 = nothing). The event code only covers FVGs on the chart timeframe, and if several events happen on the same bar, the highest code is shown. These values aren’t drawn on the chart, but you can select them as a source input in another indicator.

Settings, and how to tune them for your style

The settings are split into five groups: Detection, Mitigation, Higher timeframe, Look and Display. The suggested values are what worked for me on the 5-minute and 1-hour charts. They’ll vary with the market and your preferences, so treat them as a starting point.

Detection and Mitigation (which FVGs to track, and for how long)

Setting	Default	Suggested	Effect
Min size (ATR x)	0 (off)	0.3–0.5 on 5–15m, 0 on 1H and up	Keeps only FVGs at least this many times ATR(14) tall. Higher values remove small FVGs; lower values pick up finer ones
Auto threshold	Off	Off	When on, keeps only FVGs whose height relative to price beats the running average of all candidates so far. Min size (ATR x) is ignored while this is on
Require displacement	Off	On for day trading and longer timeframes	Keeps only FVGs where candle 2 closed beyond candle 1’s high (or low). Filters out gaps left by weak candles
Source	Wick	Wick	Whether mitigation is judged by the wick (Wick) or the close (Close)
Point	Far edge	Far edge, or Midpoint if you trade the CE	How far price must travel for the FVG to count as mitigated. Near edge = the entry side, Midpoint = the CE, Far edge = the opposite side
Track inversions	On	On	Instead of retiring an FVG that price closes through, flips it into an inverse FVG (IFVG)

Setting Min size (ATR x) to around 0.3–0.5 on the 5- or 15-minute chart gets rid of almost all the razor-thin FVGs where the wicks barely miss each other. On lower timeframes most FVGs get filled quickly anyway, and in my experience tracking gaps smaller than half an ATR doesn’t add much to your read. On the daily and above, FVGs are rare enough that leaving it at 0 was fine.

Higher timeframe (HTF FVGs)

Setting	Default	Suggested	Effect
Enable	On	On	Shows FVGs from the higher timeframe
Timeframe	Blank (auto)	Blank	Sets the higher timeframe. Leave it blank to use one step above the chart automatically. If you pick a timeframe at or below the chart’s, no HTF FVGs are drawn

Look and Display (appearance and how much gets drawn)

Setting	Default	Suggested	Effect
Palette	GBB	GBB	Color scheme. GBB is green and pink, Calm blue-amber is blue and amber, Custom uses the two colors below
Custom up	#00E676	Your preference	Bullish color when Palette is set to Custom
down	#FF3D71	Your preference	Bearish color when Palette is set to Custom
Glow intensity (%)	100	60–100	Zone opacity (0–150). At 0 the fill almost disappears; higher values make it stronger
Spotlight gaps	6	3–6	How many FVGs get the zone, dotted line and label (0–20). Fewer means a cleaner chart
Fade over (bars)	100	100	Number of bars over which the highlight fades to half strength. Shorter values make old FVGs fade sooner
Keep mitigated (bars)	500	50–100 on lower timeframes	How many bars the gray box of a mitigated FVG stays on the chart
Labels	HTF badge	HTF badge	Choose HTF badge, All or None. All adds a text tag to untouched FVGs too; None removes both the price labels and the text
Show gaps within (ATR x)	6	3–6	Draws only FVGs within this many times ATR(14) from the close. 0 draws everything
Show info table	On	On	Shows the info table in the top-right corner

The difference between the Labels options is a little confusing, so here’s the breakdown. With both HTF badge (the default) and All, highlighted FVGs get a price label on the right, plus the fill-percentage text once touched. All also adds an “FVG” text tag to untouched FVGs on the chart timeframe. None removes the labels and the text, leaving just the zones.

Style	Settings to change	Goal
Scalping (1–5m)	Min size (ATR x) 0.3–0.5, Spotlight gaps 3–4, Keep mitigated (bars) 50–100	Cut the razor-thin FVGs and old gray boxes, and focus only on the action near price
Day trading (15m–1H)	Require displacement on, everything else default	Focus on FVGs left by impulsive candles
Swing trading (4H–Daily)	Defaults, or Point set to Midpoint if needed	Combine with HTF (weekly) FVGs to spot the major levels
Lighter visuals	Show gaps within (ATR x) 3, Glow intensity (%) around 60	Draw only nearby FVGs in softer colors

How I actually use it on live charts

“Real Fair Value Gaps” doesn’t give buy or sell signals on its own. It organizes FVGs, the places price tends to come back to, so you need something else to decide direction. What worked best for me was using the EMA 50 to set the trend, then only taking dips and rallies into FVGs that line up with it.

Use the EMA 50 for direction and only take pullbacks into FVGs — The EMA 50 is not part of “Real Fair Value Gaps”. It's a separate moving average you add yourself. Simply skipping FVGs while price is on the wrong side of the EMA 50 filters out a lot of counter-trend setups.

1Use the EMA 50 to pick a direction

If price is above the EMA 50, only bullish (green) FVGs are candidates; if it’s below, only bearish (red) ones. As in Figure ①, cutting the field in half at this stage keeps you from getting lost even when the chart is full of FVGs.

2Wait for price to come back to a highlighted, untouched FVG

The target is a highlighted FVG that still has its dotted center line. If the line is still there, at least half of the gap is untouched. A bar that tags the top of the FVG on the pullback and leaves a lower wick, like the one in Figure ②, is your first clue for gauging the reaction. Set a “Price entered a gap” alert and you can wait without staring at the chart.

3Watch the reaction at the midpoint, and get out if it breaks

My approach is to wait for a reaction, like price holding at the midpoint (CE) and printing a green candle, before getting in. My stop reference is a close below the bottom of the FVG, as in Figure ③. When that happens the FVG flips into an IFVG right on the chart, which makes it hard to miss that the idea is invalidated.

I pay extra attention when an HTF FVG overlaps the same price area. For example, if there’s a 1H FVG right below a bullish 5-minute FVG, you can treat it as a two-layer support. On the flip side, when a bearish HTF FVG is sitting right overhead, I take profits earlier.

Also, since FVGs form when price moves fast in one direction, more volatile markets produce more of them. On something like Bitcoin that trades 24/7, FVGs keep lining up across day boundaries without a break. It works the same way on gold, FX pairs like USD/JPY and stock indices, but bars that span a weekend or holiday gap can leave extra space between candles, so FVGs that include those bars may come out larger than usual.

Where it fits, and where it doesn’t

After using it for a while, its strengths and weaknesses felt pretty clear-cut.

Where it shines

You can see at a glance how much of an FVG is filled from the zone’s thickness and whether the dotted line is still there
FVGs that price closes through flip into IFVGs, making support-to-resistance flips easy to track
Only FVGs near price are highlighted and far-away ones aren’t drawn, so the price scale doesn’t get stretched
HTF FVGs show up on the same chart, and since everything runs on confirmed bars, nothing gets redrawn
Alerts are available for every stage: touch, midpoint, mitigation and inversion

What to watch out for

The defaults pick up even razor-thin FVGs, so lower timeframes can get cluttered
When FVGs with nearby midpoints stack up, the price labels on the right overlap and get hard to read
It doesn’t tell you direction, so you need another indicator for trend bias
In long stretches of chop, FVGs form and fill in quick succession, and none of them really hold
When one bar runs through several stages, the alerts for the stages in between don’t fire

It’s at its best on pullbacks in the middle of a clear trend. FVGs left by strong candles tend to act as landing zones on the next dip, and together with the IFVG flip, they give you a clear line for deciding how far a pullback can go before the trend has turned. In a directionless, choppy market, on the other hand, small FVGs keep popping up and getting filled, and staring at the chart won’t get you any closer to a decision.

Behavior to know before you use it

No repainting, but you only see things after the bar closes

FVG registration, stage changes and alerts only update when a bar closes. You won’t see an FVG flash up and vanish on the live bar. HTF FVGs are also built from closed candles only, so nothing in the past gets rewritten after the fact.

The trade-off is a one-bar lag. Even if a wick is poking into an FVG on the live bar, the zone doesn’t shrink until the bar closes. The one exception is Above and Below in the info table, which are recalculated from the live bar’s price on every tick and can change mid-bar.

Don’t take how past charts look at face value

As mentioned earlier, the FVG zone is drawn from candle 1, but it only appears when candle 3 closes. When you look back and think “price bounced off this FVG”, leave out the two bars when the FVG wasn’t visible yet. If you want to see what it actually looked like at the time, stepping through bar by bar with TradingView’s Bar Replay is the reliable way. How far back Bar Replay goes depends on your plan and the timeframe, and lower-tier plans, including the free one, have limits on intraday history (as of Sep 28, 2026).

Once the record limit is hit, the oldest FVGs get dropped

TradingView caps how many boxes a single indicator can draw, so “Real Fair Value Gaps” manages the number of FVGs it tracks on its own. As it approaches the limit, it deletes mitigated (gray) FVGs first, oldest first, and if that’s not enough, the oldest FVGs that aren’t highlighted. If an active FVG gets deleted, the info table shows a red warning: “budget hit: oldest gaps dropped”. If you see it, raise Min size (ATR x) or shorten Keep mitigated (bars) to cut down the number of registered FVGs.

An FVG is not a “guaranteed fill” zone

An FVG marks a likely area for price to return to. There’s no guarantee it will bounce there or get filled. In a strong trend, price can easily run away without ever touching the FVG. Treat FVGs not as a reason to enter, but as a way to decide where to wait and where to bail. In my view, that’s the safest way to use this indicator.

For traders who want to read FVGs as a process, not a single point

“Real Fair Value Gaps” does more than just find FVGs. It leaves the whole story on your chart through changes in color and shape: how far each gap has been filled, whether the midpoint has broken, and whether support has flipped into resistance. Thanks to the spotlight and the drawing-range limit, the chart holds up surprisingly well given how many FVGs it tracks, which I liked.

On the other hand, it won’t tell you which way to trade, and with the default settings lower timeframes get a bit busy. Set your direction with something like an EMA, then dial in Min size (ATR x) and Spotlight gaps to suit your timeframe. If you’re willing to put in that little bit of setup, it should make trading FVG pullbacks and rallies a lot cleaner.