A trading technique that waits for a swing low to be taken out and its original high to break before entering, giving you both your entry and stop-loss in one move. The method skips earlier FVG entries in favor of better risk-reward by confirming the full structure break first.
Chapters
The reason I really like the breaker entry is because it gives you the entry and it gives you the stop loss. So what we're going to be looking to form within this daily order block is first a swing low on the hourly, and we're not going to enter on the first swing low and move away that we see and assume that that's the bottom. I'm actually looking for liquidity to be engineered effectively here and people to say, okay, well, we're bouncing, I'm going to long. And what do they do? They put their stop right there. I want to now see that swing low get taken out, and then I want to see the high that generated that swing low get broken. The more confirmation, in my opinion, the better. Using the full break of structure is going to give you worse risk-reward than using like an inverted fair value gap. Technically, once that liquidity gets run, like, you're going to see like some sort of low time frame FVG like do this, and it's like, oh, I could have entered right there. But by waiting for that high to get broken, you're getting way more confirmation.