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꧁𖤍 𝑨𝒏𝒈𝒊ᶦ𖤍꧂💗
꧁𖤍 𝑨𝒏𝒈𝒊ᶦ𖤍꧂💗
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Sunday 15 November 2026 11:59:22 GMT
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Internal order blocks are supply and demand zones sitting right inside a current price swing, rather than at the very top or bottom of a major trend. Big players use these inner zones to load up on fresh orders while price pulls back before continuing in the main direction. When you look inside a price range, three specific blocks do the heavy lifting: 1. Order Block (OB) This is your classic institutional footprint. It is the last down-candle right before a strong, fast move up (or the last up-candle before a heavy drop). • How it works: Big banks and institutions cannot dump all their money into the market at once without ruining their own entry price. They push price down one last time to grab liquidity, trigger their main buy orders, and launch the market upward. • What to watch for: When price eventually pulls back inside the range and taps that specific candle again, institutions defend their leftover orders, causing price to bounce hard. 2. Breaker Block A breaker block is simply a failed order block that flips sides. Think of it like old support turning into new resistance. • How it works: Imagine price forms a bullish order block, bounces slightly, and then completely smashes right through it instead of holding. That sudden break traps all the buyers who jumped in early. • What to watch for: Once price breaks through and drops lower, that exact same zone becomes a bearish breaker block. When price climbs back up to retest it from underneath, those trapped buyers scramble to close their trades at break-even, pushing price right back down. 3. Rejection Block A rejection block focuses strictly on long candle wicks at swing highs or lows inside a range, rather than the body of the candle. • How it works: Sometimes price spikes aggressively into a level, leaves a massive wick behind, and snaps right back—showing that sellers (or buyers) aggressively rejected higher or lower prices. • What to watch for: Instead of waiting for price to reach the body of the candle, you mark out the wick itself (specifically from the tip of the wick to the open or close of the candle body). When price drifts back into that wick area, it often reacts right away without ever reaching the main body. #tradingeducation  #tradingstrategy  #forextrader  #ict  #fyp
Internal order blocks are supply and demand zones sitting right inside a current price swing, rather than at the very top or bottom of a major trend. Big players use these inner zones to load up on fresh orders while price pulls back before continuing in the main direction. When you look inside a price range, three specific blocks do the heavy lifting: 1. Order Block (OB) This is your classic institutional footprint. It is the last down-candle right before a strong, fast move up (or the last up-candle before a heavy drop). • How it works: Big banks and institutions cannot dump all their money into the market at once without ruining their own entry price. They push price down one last time to grab liquidity, trigger their main buy orders, and launch the market upward. • What to watch for: When price eventually pulls back inside the range and taps that specific candle again, institutions defend their leftover orders, causing price to bounce hard. 2. Breaker Block A breaker block is simply a failed order block that flips sides. Think of it like old support turning into new resistance. • How it works: Imagine price forms a bullish order block, bounces slightly, and then completely smashes right through it instead of holding. That sudden break traps all the buyers who jumped in early. • What to watch for: Once price breaks through and drops lower, that exact same zone becomes a bearish breaker block. When price climbs back up to retest it from underneath, those trapped buyers scramble to close their trades at break-even, pushing price right back down. 3. Rejection Block A rejection block focuses strictly on long candle wicks at swing highs or lows inside a range, rather than the body of the candle. • How it works: Sometimes price spikes aggressively into a level, leaves a massive wick behind, and snaps right back—showing that sellers (or buyers) aggressively rejected higher or lower prices. • What to watch for: Instead of waiting for price to reach the body of the candle, you mark out the wick itself (specifically from the tip of the wick to the open or close of the candle body). When price drifts back into that wick area, it often reacts right away without ever reaching the main body. #tradingeducation #tradingstrategy #forextrader #ict #fyp

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