Repricing
A gap can form when price moves rapidly from one area to another, leaving a visible reference zone behind.
MARK THE AREAA gap is more than empty space on a chart. It can become a reference area where traders watch how price behaves when it returns.
In simple terms, a gap is a price area with little or no trading between two points on a chart. Rather than assuming what price must do next, a trader can mark the area and watch the reaction.
Gap areas can help organize a chart, but the useful question is what the market does around them.
A gap can form when price moves rapidly from one area to another, leaving a visible reference zone behind.
MARK THE AREAWhen price revisits a gap, traders can observe whether it rejects, accepts, moves through or pauses around the area.
WATCH PRICEVolume, liquidity, order flow and surrounding price action can add context to what is happening at the gap.
READ THE MARKETA gap may fill quickly, fill partially, remain open, or become less relevant as conditions change. A marked gap is a chart reference—not a guarantee of a future move.
Combining a gap with price action, volume, liquidity and order-flow context can give a trader a more complete view of what is happening around the area.
Explore Order Flow & Liquidity →See how chart areas, volume, liquidity and market context can be evaluated together during live trading content.
Trading futures and other leveraged products involves substantial risk and is not suitable for every investor. Educational content and software tools do not guarantee profits or trading success. Trade only with capital you can afford to lose.