⚡️ Today, we're going to dive into the exciting world of trading patterns! Trading patterns are like little puzzles that appear on a chart, giving traders clues as to what might happen next in the market. Let's take a look at eight common patterns and what they can tell us about the market.
📈 Double Bottom A bullish pattern that appears as two lows at approximately the same level, indicating a potential trend reversal. A breakout above the resistance level is the signal to go long.
📉 Double Top A bearish pattern that appears as two highs at approximately the same level, indicating a potential trend reversal. A breakout below the support level is the signal to go short.
📉 Head and Shoulders A bearish pattern that appears as a peak (head) with two smaller peaks (shoulders) on either side. The neckline is drawn connecting the lowest points between the peaks, and a breakout below the neckline signals a trend reversal.
📈 Inverted Head and Shoulders A bullish pattern that is the opposite of the Head and Shoulders pattern, with the peaks and troughs flipped upside down. A breakout above the neckline signals a trend reversal.
📈 Bullish Cup and Handle A bullish continuation pattern that appears as a cup with a handle. A breakout above the resistance level of the handle signals a continuation of the uptrend.
📉 Bearish Cup and Handle A bearish continuation pattern that appears as a rounded top (cup) followed by a small bounce (handle). A breakout below the support level of the handle signals a continuation of the downtrend.
📈 Bullish Diamond A bullish continuation pattern that appears as a diamond shape by connecting lower highs and higher lows. A breakout above the resistance level signals a continuation of the uptrend.
📉 Bearish Diamond A bearish continuation pattern that appears as a diamond shape by connecting higher highs and lower lows. A breakout below the support level signals a continuation of the downtrend.
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.