In this example, it's clearly visible how the price breaks through the FVG range. Later on, this formed a BPR zone, from which the price reacted. The principle of inverting FVG leads to the formation of various demand or supply zones, but we want to show you this tool from a different perspective.
Let's continue with the same example, but what if we look at it like this?
In this case, we view this FVG as an element that is a key characteristic of the movement that led to manipulation over a large liquidity zone.
Thus, inversion turns out to be the invalidation of this movement, meaning the invalidation of the manipulation itself. As a result, we can say that the manipulation is complete, and the price is forming a new context in the form of a reaction to this liquidity pool.
Of course, not every FVG breakthrough is an inversion; it is important to also consider additional factors such as sessions, liquidity, timing, etc.
This tool can be useful for understanding the context and forming invalidation points on the chart.