📌 What is a BPR? #

A Balanced Price Range (BPR) is a price zone where two opposite Fair Value Gaps (FVGs) overlap.

👉 This overlap creates a reinforced imbalance, far more significant than a standalone FVG or VI.

It reflects intense and repeated institutional intervention in the same area, through fast moves in both directions.

💡 Result: A major Point of Interest (POI), often used as an institutional support or resistance zone.

🔄 How is a BPR formed? #

1. First imbalance: The market forms a bullish (or bearish) FVG after a strong impulsive move.

2. Countermove: A second FVG appears shortly after, in the opposite direction.

3. Overlap: The zone where both FVGs intersect becomes the BPR.

🧲 Why is the BPR so powerful? #

The overlap of two imbalances concentrates twice the institutional flow — more orders to execute, close, or initiate.

It becomes a zone that is:

• Loaded with liquidity: Both buy and sell orders cluster there
• Frequently revisited: The price often comes back with precision
• Likely to trigger reactions: Reversals or continuations, depending on the context

👉 For Smart Money, it’s the ideal zone to:

• Accumulate or redistribute
• Rebalance open positions
• Complete leftover orders

🎯 The BPR becomes a key zone to monitor for entries, bounces, or profit targets.

💡 The larger the overlap, the stronger the BPR.

📊 Types of BPR #

• Bullish BPR: A bearish FVG followed by a bullish FVG that overlaps it

• Bearish BPR: A bullish FVG followed by a bearish FVG that overlaps it

🧠 Summary #