1. Wait for consolidation after a strong move

- The coin has already shown momentum, and now the price is 'resting' near the highs.

- Consolidation can look like a flat, triangle, correction, or sideways movement.

2. Draw a line at the maximum (resistance level)

- The more often the price tests this level, the more significant it is.

- Ideally, if there was a 'compressed' range (narrow flat) before the breakout.

3. Entry on breakout

- Classic entry: Closing the candle above the level (better on a higher timeframe for reliability).

- Aggressive entry: You can enter on the retest of the level after the breakout.

- Volume/liquidations: It's good if the breakout is accompanied by an increase in volume or liquidation of shorts.

4. Take profit

- Next key level (previous ATH, psychological zone, etc.).

- You can partially take profit as it moves.

5. Invalidity zone (invalidations)

- If the price returns inside the consolidation – this is a signal of a false breakout.

- Stop-loss: Either just below the level or below the local minimum within consolidation.

Additional tips

✅ Trend filter: It's better to trade breakouts in the direction of the overall trend (if BTC is rising, look for longs).

✅ Timeframes: On H1/D1, breakouts are more reliable, but you can scalp on M5-M15.

✅ False breakouts: If the price immediately pulls back inside the level – don’t hold the trade, exit.

Example (BTC/USDT on D1)

- BTC sharply rose, then consolidated for a week at $50K.

- Draw a line at the maxima.

- Closing the candle above $50K – entry.

- Take profit at $55K (next level).

- If the price falls back below $50K – exit.

Important: No strategy guarantees a 100% win rate. Always manage risk (risk ≤1-2% per trade).

If you want, I can analyze a specific example with a chart. 🚀

$BTC

$USDC

#BTC #USDC #BTCBackto100K #TradeStories #CryptoAdoption