First things first, before you can learn how to use false breakouts to your advantage, you need to know what they are and how to identify them. A false break, or breakout, as the name implies, is a move (and subsequent close) above or below resistance or support, respectively, followed by a reversal that fails to respect the broken level as new support or resistance.
The website you are visiting is operated by DB Invest Ltd. ("DB Investing"), a company that is not established in your country or regulated by a National Competent Authority. Our services are not available to residents in your location, and access to our website is restricted.