Interesting. What I mean with the first is I think that if I plan to take a REV at a key level and get in right at the level, I could almost keep a tight 2 point stop, so if price overshoots by more than 2 points, its more than likely that the reversal didn't/wont happen. But if I buy a breakout, maybe a RET after the breakout, lets say 3 or 4 points above the level, then a logical stop would be below the actual level that price broke out from, so in this case, I'm thinking a 4 or 5 point stop would be prudent just in case price tests the level again that before was resistance but now could be support.Both these statements are inaccurate KP
RN
As for the second, I'm not sure why could would be inaccurate. Some traders prefer scalping and require a high win rate, whereas another trader might be going for big win, attempting to catch a bottom of a huge move, try a few longs and get stopped out a few times, but keep trying to eventually get that huge move back up. To me, these two strategies are like night and day. (although I guess both make sure of a tight stop, but the win rates would be much different)

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