Advanced Orderblocks

🔍 Order Block Types

MarketSync Elite identifies two types of order blocks:

• Bullish Order Blocks: Areas where significant buying has occurred, typically shown in green. These often act as support when price returns to them.

• Bearish Order Blocks: Areas where significant selling has occurred, typically shown in red. These often act as resistance when price returns to them.

⚙️ Order Block Settings

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🎨 Display Style:

• Zones/Lines: Choose between displaying order blocks as filled zones or as horizontal lines

• Line Width: Adjust thickness of order block lines (1–4)

• Line Style: Choose between solid, dashed, or dotted lines

• Line Color: Customize colors for bullish and bearish order blocks

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🔍 Internal Activity

Enable the "Internal Bull/Bear Activity" option to view the volume distribution within order blocks, helping identify the strength of institutional interest.

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✏️ Text Options

• Text Size: Customize the size of order block labels (small, medium, large)

• Volume: Toggle display of volume information on order blocks

• Percentage: Toggle display of percentage values

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🧠 Mitigation Settings

• Mitigation Method: Choose how order blocks are considered "mitigated" (when price returns to and invalidates them)

  • Touch: When price touches the level

  • Wicks: When price wicks through the level

  • Close: When price closes beyond the level

  • Average: When price crosses the midpoint of the order block

• Hide Overlap: Remove overlapping order blocks to reduce chart clutter

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⏱️ Multi-Timeframe Order Blocks

For a broader market perspective, MarketSync allows you to view order blocks from higher timeframes on your current chart.

MTF Orderblocks Shown with buying & selling activity

🧱 MTF Order Blocks

• MTF Order Blocks: Toggle to show/hide higher timeframe order blocks

• Timeframe: Select which higher timeframe to display (e.g., 240 for 4-hour)

• Mitigation Method: Select mitigation criteria for MTF order blocks

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🛠️ Practical Application

Order blocks are powerful support and resistance areas that often lead to price reactions. They serve several purposes:

• Entry points: Look for bullish order blocks during uptrends for potential long entries

• Exit points: Use bearish order blocks as potential take-profit areas

• Stop-loss placement: Place stops beyond order blocks for protection

• Trend confirmation: Multiple bullish order blocks suggest strong buying interest