Here's how this particular setup works: You catch the initial breakout move, then wait for price to come back and retest the breakout level. That retest often acts as strong support or resistance, giving you a solid entry point.
Why this matters? Because it confirms the breakout is legit before you commit capital. Instead of chasing the first spike, you're letting the market validate the move for you.
The beauty of this approach is the risk-reward ratio tends to be cleaner. Your stop loss sits just below the retest zone, and your target extends further out from there.
If you're looking to sharpen your trading skills, this is worth drilling into. Testing breakout patterns across different timeframes and market conditions helps you spot these setups faster when they actually matter.
Feel free to run through the charts yourself, test it on historical data, and see how often this pattern plays out in your target pairs.
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FantasyGuardian
· 01-14 03:22
NGL, this retracement confirmation method is indeed reliable. It's much more rational compared to the idiots chasing the pump.
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PhantomMiner
· 01-13 02:51
NGL retest is indeed the core; many people chase the high and get trapped. It's better to wait for a second opportunity to get in.
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AirdropBuffet
· 01-11 08:51
NGL retest is indeed reliable... I used to chase highs and get slapped in the face, but now that I've learned to wait for the pullback, it's much more comfortable.
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fren_with_benefits
· 01-11 08:50
To be honest, the retest step is indeed a powerful tool to filter out many false breakouts, but I find that most people still can't resist chasing that first wave...🫠
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gas_fee_therapist
· 01-11 08:28
Breaking the level and retesting this logic is actually just waiting for confirmation. Don't chase the first wave; let the market verify whether it's real or not.
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PebbleHander
· 01-11 08:27
Hey, that retest part is indeed crucial. Many people are just eager to chase the first wave and then get trapped. Letting the market verify itself is the right way to go.
Breakout and retest strategy breakdown.
Here's how this particular setup works: You catch the initial breakout move, then wait for price to come back and retest the breakout level. That retest often acts as strong support or resistance, giving you a solid entry point.
Why this matters? Because it confirms the breakout is legit before you commit capital. Instead of chasing the first spike, you're letting the market validate the move for you.
The beauty of this approach is the risk-reward ratio tends to be cleaner. Your stop loss sits just below the retest zone, and your target extends further out from there.
If you're looking to sharpen your trading skills, this is worth drilling into. Testing breakout patterns across different timeframes and market conditions helps you spot these setups faster when they actually matter.
Feel free to run through the charts yourself, test it on historical data, and see how often this pattern plays out in your target pairs.