@haddad.farm: عائلة ام أمير “نورتونا وشرفتونا، وجودكم بالمزرعة خلّى المكان أحلى، وشكراً من القلب على الصور الحلوة اللي تبعث فرح بقلوبنا. مزرعة الحداد دائماً تفتخر بزوّارها الراقيين.💚#مشاهير_تيك_توك #iraq #مزارع #اجازة_سعيدة #fffffffffffyyyyyyyyyyypppppppppppp #اكسبلورexplore #مليون_مشاهدة❤ #استراحه #ترند_تيك_توك

مزرعه الحداد 🏖️
مزرعه الحداد 🏖️
Open In TikTok:
Region: IQ
Wednesday 18 June 2025 12:00:08 GMT
6574
96
3
26

Music

Download

Comments

rtsoso2000
ڳّمِرٌأُيْتٌيْ🥀💭 ، :
وين مكان مزرعة
2025-06-18 13:30:00
1
abusakr69
ابو صكر :
💘💘❤️💖💖💖💝👍
2025-06-22 09:29:58
0
To see more videos from user @haddad.farm, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Price breaks the previous high, so you buy the breakout. Then the trade gets stopped out. Now look at the second chart. Price breaks the high again, but this time the move towards the target plays out. What's different? It's what happened at the LOW before either breakout. FIRST EXAMPLE: THE HIGH BREAKS Price trades above the previous swing high. If you're looking for a bullish break of structure (BOS), that can look like confirmation that buyers are taking control. But look back at the previous low. In this example, price hadn't swept that level before the move higher. The chart then illustrates a buy that gets stopped out. A break above a high didn't stop price from reversing lower. SECOND EXAMPLE: THE LOW GETS TAKEN FIRST This time, price moves below the earlier swing low before pushing higher. In ICT/SMC terminology, traders may describe that move as a sweep of sell-side liquidity. Stops can be concentrated below obvious lows, although we can't confirm actual orders from the candles alone. Price then moves back up and breaks above the previous high. The video illustrates a long position that subsequently reaches its marked upside target. WHY DOES THE SEQUENCE MATTER? We're not just comparing two green candles breaking a high. In the second example, the market has already moved below a previous low and then reclaimed ground before breaking higher. That's extra context for assessing the bullish move. For this particular approach, the sweep of the low followed by the break of the high is the sequence being studied. But it isn't a universal rule. A market can trend higher without sweeping the previous low first. And a liquidity sweep followed by a bullish BOS can still fail. A break of structure is a description of price behaviour, not a guarantee that the next trade will work. BEFORE CONSIDERING AN ENTRY Ask which swing points actually matter, where the idea would be invalidated, and whether the possible upside justifies the risk. Don't choose a stop loss or take-profit target just to make a risk-to-reward box look attractive. And remember, one losing example beside one winning example doesn't prove which sequence has a better win rate. That takes a much larger, consistently tested sample. The main takeaway: when price breaks a high, look at the structure that formed BEFORE the breakout. Follow for more liquidity, market structure and price action breakdowns. #BreakOfStructure #LiquiditySweep #MarketStructure #PriceActionTrading
Price breaks the previous high, so you buy the breakout. Then the trade gets stopped out. Now look at the second chart. Price breaks the high again, but this time the move towards the target plays out. What's different? It's what happened at the LOW before either breakout. FIRST EXAMPLE: THE HIGH BREAKS Price trades above the previous swing high. If you're looking for a bullish break of structure (BOS), that can look like confirmation that buyers are taking control. But look back at the previous low. In this example, price hadn't swept that level before the move higher. The chart then illustrates a buy that gets stopped out. A break above a high didn't stop price from reversing lower. SECOND EXAMPLE: THE LOW GETS TAKEN FIRST This time, price moves below the earlier swing low before pushing higher. In ICT/SMC terminology, traders may describe that move as a sweep of sell-side liquidity. Stops can be concentrated below obvious lows, although we can't confirm actual orders from the candles alone. Price then moves back up and breaks above the previous high. The video illustrates a long position that subsequently reaches its marked upside target. WHY DOES THE SEQUENCE MATTER? We're not just comparing two green candles breaking a high. In the second example, the market has already moved below a previous low and then reclaimed ground before breaking higher. That's extra context for assessing the bullish move. For this particular approach, the sweep of the low followed by the break of the high is the sequence being studied. But it isn't a universal rule. A market can trend higher without sweeping the previous low first. And a liquidity sweep followed by a bullish BOS can still fail. A break of structure is a description of price behaviour, not a guarantee that the next trade will work. BEFORE CONSIDERING AN ENTRY Ask which swing points actually matter, where the idea would be invalidated, and whether the possible upside justifies the risk. Don't choose a stop loss or take-profit target just to make a risk-to-reward box look attractive. And remember, one losing example beside one winning example doesn't prove which sequence has a better win rate. That takes a much larger, consistently tested sample. The main takeaway: when price breaks a high, look at the structure that formed BEFORE the breakout. Follow for more liquidity, market structure and price action breakdowns. #BreakOfStructure #LiquiditySweep #MarketStructure #PriceActionTrading

About