A trader explains an ICT strategy where a bullish order block that fails becomes a bearish order block, or bullish breaker. You enter at the breaker with your stop just below it, since taking out that low invalidates the trade. The setup works best in crypto where lower liquidity creates larger wicks.
Imagine prices pulling back here. This would be a bullish order block right here. Right? But then it doesn't work as a bullish order block. It ends up losing a low and then reclaiming it. Bullish breaker is going to be a failed, bearish order block. Right? And now we're getting real into the ICT nerds Kool Aid here. But the reason I like it so much as a setup is because you have an entry. And then to me, the risk is the stop run. You could put your risk right below the breaker. At least because I'm a crypto trader, I find that those get tagged more. You get a lot of wicks in crypto because less liquid. So I find having my stop here, like, if. If this low gets taken out, I'm wrong anyways. And now you've got this setup within your high time frame. Bias.
