DESCENDING TRIANGLE: BANK NIFTY
A descending triangle is a bearish continuation pattern characterized by a series of lower highs (forming the upper trendline) and relatively equal lows (forming the horizontal support line). Traders often look for a breakdown below the support level as an indication of further downward movement.
Traders SHOULD wait for a clear breakdown below the horizontal support line to confirm the pattern.
Confirmation is important to avoid false breakouts, as sometimes the price can temporarily breach the support level but then rebound back into the pattern.
Profitable Opportunities from Failure:
The failure of a descending triangle pattern can present profitable opportunities, especially for traders who anticipate such reversals.
If the price fails to sustain below the support level and starts to move back into the triangle, it could trigger a short squeeze or a reversal in sentiment.
Traders can look for entry opportunities on the retest of the support-turned-resistance level or on bullish reversal patterns like bullish engulfing candles or double bottoms.
Traders SHOULD wait for a clear breakdown below the horizontal support line to confirm the pattern.
Confirmation is important to avoid false breakouts, as sometimes the price can temporarily breach the support level but then rebound back into the pattern.
Profitable Opportunities from Failure:
The failure of a descending triangle pattern can present profitable opportunities, especially for traders who anticipate such reversals.
If the price fails to sustain below the support level and starts to move back into the triangle, it could trigger a short squeeze or a reversal in sentiment.
Traders can look for entry opportunities on the retest of the support-turned-resistance level or on bullish reversal patterns like bullish engulfing candles or double bottoms.
Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.