Smart Scanners › Fair value gaps

Fair value gap inverted

A gap that price closed through, against the gap's own bias. A bullish gap inverts on a close below its floor; the bearish case is the mirror.

What it looks like on a chart

A shaded band over the inverted gap, from the bar that closed through it.

Where the definitions disagree

We ship the wider one, so you get a superset and the event names which. Two degrees of freedom that no source closes are closed here and labelled: a gap is tracked for a stated span of chart time and then abandoned, and a gap inverts at most once. Close, never wick.

Settings, as they are actually applied on each timeframe. A dash means this scanner emits no settings string. Where a number differs by timeframe, that is a span of chart time resolved into bars.
Timeframe	Bars of history it reads	Settings	Events, last 30 days
M15	600	LuxAlgo definition (one close through, no re-entry step); tracked 480 bars (120h); inverts once; gap >= 1 ATR	396
M30	360	LuxAlgo definition (one close through, no re-entry step); tracked 240 bars (120h); inverts once; gap >= 1 ATR	179
H1	240	LuxAlgo definition (one close through, no re-entry step); tracked 120 bars (120h); inverts once; gap >= 1 ATR	66
H4	150	LuxAlgo definition (one close through, no re-entry step); tracked 30 bars (120h); inverts once; gap >= 1 ATR	15
D1	125	—	0

Related scanners

FVG touched reaching the gap's near edge without closing through it
FVG formed how the gap that inverted here was drawn in the first place

Show FVG inverted on a chart