Blog
Albert RobertsonBearishOrder Block vs Breaker Block: What's the Difference and When Each One Works
An order block is an area, a zone in which a trader built a position and thus prices show respect towards the area. A breaker block is the exact same zone, once it got broken and the support and resistance switched places. Trading in the exact same fashion the two concepts is the most frequent mistake traders make with either one.
What Is Inducement in Trading? How Smart Money Sets the Trap Before the Real Move
September 1
What Is Crypto Winter? How Prolonged Bear Markets Reshape the Market
September 1
What Is a Short Squeeze? How Crowded Short Positions Can Explode
September 1
Safe Haven Assets – Where Traders Go When Markets Get Risky
September 1
Albert RobertsonBearishWhat Is a Pullback and How Do Traders Use Pullbacks in Trends?
A pullback is a temporary price move against the prevailing trend. The retracement meaning is closely related: both describe a counter-trend move that does not break the overall direction. This entry focuses on how traders use pullbacks as entry points to join a trend at a better price.
Albert RobertsonBearishWhat Are Basis Points and How Do They Measure Small Rate Changes?
When a central bank raises rates by 25 basis points, the move is 0.25 percentage points. The unit exists because describing small rate changes in plain percentages creates confusion. This entry explains what is a basis point, why the unit is used, and how to convert between basis points and percentages.