What are the three confirmation entries used in the CRT and MNSR strategy?

The three confirmation entries are Order Block (OB) entry, QMR entry, and Breaker Block entry.

How does the speaker define A-shape key levels in the context of the downtrend example?

A-shape key levels are the resistance levels established at the peaks after structural breaks in a downtrend, which are then used to define the Order Block entry.

What specific condition must be met for a liquidation to be considered valid according to rule 3?

Liquidation must lead to the mitigation of a higher timeframe key level.

What are the three types of liquidity that must be present before an entry, as per the rules?

The required liquidity types are Structural liquidity, Inducement liquidity, or Engineered liquidity.

Why did one Order Block fail in the example discussed around 0:21:36?

That Order Block failed because it did not have liquidity to grab, and price moved to mitigate a higher, unmitigated Order Block above it.

What is an Open Close Key Level, and how is it identified on the chart?

An Open Close Key Level is the price point where the previous candle closed and the next candle opened; it is typically identified with specific markers on the line chart view.

Best Order Block Strategy 2026 | CRT + MNSR @only1princepaul

CRT and MNSR Trading Strategy Components
📌 The trading approach combines CRT (likely referring to market structure/liquidity concepts) and MNSR (Market Structure/Reversal concepts) strategies.
📌 Three primary confirmation entries are used: Order Block (OB) entry (A-shape/V-shape key level entries), QMR entry (failed APA/V-shape key levels in the same direction of price), and Breaker Block entry (failed A-shape/V-shaped key levels in the opposite direction of price).
📌 Order Block entries in MNSR are framed around support/resistance levels (Key Levels), specifically A-shape key levels, unlike traditional SMC which uses the last candle before an impulse.

Key Levels and Liquidity Concepts
🔑 Key Levels include open/close levels, A-shape/V-shape levels, inverted A/V-shape levels, and Fair Value Gaps (FVGs).
🔑 FVGs act as a magnet for price, suggesting potential mitigation before continuation.
🔑 CRT Rule Example: Liquidation of the CRT high followed by a close below the CRT candle indicates a directional bias towards liquidating the CRT low (target).
🔑 Liquidity is crucial before entry and must be one of three types: Structural Liquidity, Inducement Liquidity, or Engineered Liquidity.

Trade Execution and Targets
🎯 Analysis begins on the higher timeframe (e.g., Monthly) for directional bias, with execution refined on lower timeframes (Daily, H4, H1).
🎯 The illustrated trade involved a shift in market structure on the Daily timeframe after mitigating a higher timeframe key level, confirming the cell bias.
🎯 Take Profit targets are tiered, including the internal CRT low, the external CRT low, and crucially, established higher timeframe key levels/order blocks to secure profits against potential reversals.
🎯 An entry sweeping liquidity (e.g., engineered liquidity) before mitigating the POI (Point of Interest) is considered a high-probability setup.

Key Points & Insights
➡️ Stick strictly to the written rules; this eliminates guessing and builds confidence for holding trades to the full Take Profit (TP).
➡️ Liquidity acquisition is mandatory before entry; trades without prior liquidity grabs are high-risk.
➡️ Higher timeframe key levels should be marked as potential take-profit zones to secure gains before expected market reversals.
➡️ The concept of Fractal Structure (intraday/lower timeframe moves) must align with the Swing Structure (higher timeframe trend) to avoid counter-trending trades.

📸 Video summarized with SummaryTube.com on Feb 22, 2026, 09:39 UTC

Best Order Block Strategy 2026 | CRT + MNSR @only1princepaul

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