BTCUSDT BAT ALTERNATIVEBat
The Bat Pattern is a 5-point retracement structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2001. It has specific Fibonacci measurements for each point within its structure and it is important to note that D is not a point, but rather a zone in which price is likely to reverse, called the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ). The B point retracement of the primary XA leg must be less than a 0.618, preferably a 0.50 or 0.382 and the PRZ consists of 3 converging harmonic levels: 1) 0.886 retracement of the primary XA leg, 2) extended AB=CD pattern, usually 1.27 AB=CD and 3) minimum BC projection is 1.618.
The first target would be the 382 retracement of AD and the second target the 618 retracement of AD. A common stop level would be behind the X-point. Conservative traders may look for additional confirmation. Bat Patterns can be bearish and bullish. TradingView has a smart XABCD Pattern drawing tool that allows users to visually identify 5-point reversal structures on a chart.
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BTCUSDT BAT and ALTERNATIVE BAT PATTERNBat
The Bat Pattern is a 5-point retracement structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2001. It has specific Fibonacci measurements for each point within its structure and it is important to note that D is not a point, but rather a zone in which price is likely to reverse, called the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ). The B point retracement of the primary XA leg must be less than a 0.618, preferably a 0.50 or 0.382 and the PRZ consists of 3 converging harmonic levels: 1) 0.886 retracement of the primary XA leg, 2) extended AB=CD pattern, usually 1.27 AB=CD and 3) minimum BC projection is 1.618.
The first target would be the 382 retracement of AD and the second target the 618 retracement of AD. A common stop level would be behind the X-point. Conservative traders may look for additional confirmation. Bat Patterns can be bearish and bullish. TradingView has a smart XABCD Pattern drawing tool that allows users to visually identify 5-point reversal structures on a chart.
APEUSDT CRAB CompleteCrab
The Crab Pattern is a volatile 5-point extension structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2000. It has specific Fibonacci measurements for each point within its structure and it is important to note that D is not a point, but rather a zone in which price is likely to reverse, called the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ). The B point retracement of the primary XA leg lies between 0.382 and 0.618 and the PRZ consists of 3 converging harmonic levels: 1) 1.618 extension of the primary XA leg, 2) AB=CD pattern, either equivalent, 1.27 or 1.618 and 3) Extreme BC projection of 2.24, 2.618, 3.14 or 3.618.
The first target would be the 382 retracement of AD and the second target the 618 retracement of AD. Common stop levels lie behind the next structure level after the D point or the 2.0 extension of XA. Conservative traders may look for additional confirmation. These patterns can be bearish and bullish. TradingView has a smart XABCD Pattern drawing tool to visually identify 5-point reversal structures on a chart.
ZECUSDT BAT patternBat
The Bat Pattern is a 5-point retracement structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2001. It has specific Fibonacci measurements for each point within its structure and it is important to note that D is not a point, but rather a zone in which price is likely to reverse, called the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ). The B point retracement of the primary XA leg must be less than a 0.618, preferably a 0.50 or 0.382 and the PRZ consists of 3 converging harmonic levels: 1) 0.886 retracement of the primary XA leg, 2) extended AB=CD pattern, usually 1.27 AB=CD and 3) minimum BC projection is 1.618.
The first target would be the 382 retracement of AD and the second target the 618 retracement of AD. A common stop level would be behind the X-point. Conservative traders may look for additional confirmation. Bat Patterns can be bearish and bullish. TradingView has a smart XABCD Pattern drawing tool that allows users to visually identify 5-point reversal structures on a chart.
ANKRUSDT Gartley Completed!How to Identify Gartley Pattern?
As mentioned in the introduction section, the Gartley pattern has very specific ratios within which its price retracements must fall. Whether it’s a bullish or a bearish Gartley Pattern, it does not matter. This is because both types of the pattern operate in the same identical way.
There are two steps involved in accurately identifying the Gartley Pattern. These are –
Understanding the Gartley Pattern construction rules
Drawing the Gartley Pattern on the price chart for easy visualization
Both these steps will be covered in detail, in the following sections of this article.
Generally speaking, the ratios prescribed by the Gartley Pattern Rules must be met, and the closer they are, the more predictive power the pattern has.
That being said, you can make trading decisions based on the Gartley Pattern even if these ratios are not an exact match. However, with each standard deviation away from the prescribed Fibonacci levels, the Gartley model loses some of its predictive power. Therefore, the results that you get when trading a Gartley Pattern, constructed with minor deviations from the prescribed Fibonacci ratios, might not be as impressive.
UNUSDT BUTTERFLYButterfly
The Butterfly Pattern is a distinct 5-point extension structure that was discovered by Bryce Gilmore and further defined by Scott Carney. It has specific Fibonacci measurements for each point within its structure and it is important to note that D is not a point, but rather a zone in which price is likely to reverse, called the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ). The B point retracement of the primary XA leg lies at 0.786 and the PRZ consists of 3 converging harmonic levels: 1) 1.27 extension of the primary XA leg, 2) AB=CD pattern, either equivalent or 1.27 and 3) Extreme BC projection of 2.00, 2.24 or 2.618.
The first target would be the 382 retracement of AD and the second target the 618 retracement of AD. Common stop levels lie behind the next structure level after the D point or the 1.41 extension of XA. Conservative traders look for additional confirmation. These patterns can be bearish and bullish . TradingView has a smart XABCD Pattern drawing tool to visually identify 5-point reversal structures.
DODOUSDT BUTTERFLY PATTERNThe Butterfly Pattern is a distinct 5-point extension structure that was discovered by Bryce Gilmore and further defined by Scott Carney. It has specific Fibonacci measurements for each point within its structure and it is important to note that D is not a point, but rather a zone in which price is likely to reverse, called the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ). The B point retracement of the primary XA leg lies at 0.786 and the PRZ consists of 3 converging harmonic levels: 1) 1.27 extension of the primary XA leg, 2) AB=CD pattern, either equivalent or 1.27 and 3) Extreme BC projection of 2.00, 2.24 or 2.618.
The first target would be the 382 retracement of AD and the second target the 618 retracement of AD. Common stop levels lie behind the next structure level after the D point or the 1.41 extension of XA. Conservative traders look for additional confirmation. These patterns can be bearish and bullish. TradingView has a smart XABCD Pattern drawing tool to visually identify 5-point reversal structures.
CELRUSDT BAT PatternBat
The Bat Pattern is a 5-point retracement structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2001. It has specific Fibonacci measurements for each point within its structure and it is important to note that D is not a point, but rather a zone in which price is likely to reverse, called the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ). The B point retracement of the primary XA leg must be less than a 0.618, preferably a 0.50 or 0.382 and the PRZ consists of 3 converging harmonic levels: 1) 0.886 retracement of the primary XA leg, 2) extended AB=CD pattern, usually 1.27 AB=CD and 3) minimum BC projection is 1.618.
The first target would be the 382 retracement of AD and the second target the 618 retracement of AD. A common stop level would be behind the X-point. Conservative traders may look for additional confirmation. Bat Patterns can be bearish and bullish. TradingView has a smart XABCD Pattern drawing tool that allows users to visually identify 5-point reversal structures on a chart.
XMRUSDT Shark PatternThe Shark pattern is a distinct 5-point reversal structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2011. It is similar to the Bat Pattern, except for the C point exceeding the BC leg. It can point to a strong counter-trend move. The potential Reversal Zone (PRZ) is defined by the following harmonic levels: the 0.886 retracement of initial leg and the 1.13 reciprocal ratio of the initial leg. Targets can be various retracements of the CD leg, all the way up to C itself. There are different methods of determining where the stop would go. Some put it beyond the next structure level after the D point, others choose the 1.41 extension of XA.
Conservative traders look for additional confirmation before entering a trade based on an indicator value, a specific candlestick pointing at a reversal or confluence with other methods. The Shark pattern can be either bullish or bearish. It is as effective as other harmonic patterns and a common variation on trading this pattern is to trade the last leg to completion. TradingView has a smart drawing tool that allows users to visually identify this price pattern on a chart.
XRPUSDT BAT loadingThe Bat Pattern is a 5-point retracement structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2001. It has specific Fibonacci measurements for each point within its structure and it is important to note that D is not a point, but rather a zone in which price is likely to reverse, called the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ). The B point retracement of the primary XA leg must be less than a 0.618, preferably a 0.50 or 0.382 and the PRZ consists of 3 converging harmonic levels: 1) 0.886 retracement of the primary XA leg, 2) extended AB=CD pattern, usually 1.27 AB=CD and 3) minimum BC projection is 1.618.
The first target would be the 382 retracement of AD and the second target the 618 retracement of AD. A common stop level would be behind the X-point. Conservative traders may look for additional confirmation. Bat Patterns can be bearish and bullish. TradingView has a smart XABCD Pattern drawing tool that allows users to visually identify 5-point reversal structures on a chart.
OGNUSDT Inverse Head and ShouldersThe Head and Shoulders pattern is an accurate reversal pattern that can be used to enter a bearish position after a bullish trend. It consists of 3 tops with a higher high in the middle, called the head. The line connecting the 2 valleys is the neckline. The height of the last top can be higher than the first, but not higher than the head. In other words, the price tried to make a higher high, but failed. The closer the 2 outer tops are to the same price, the more accurate the pattern.
If the price breaks the neckline and closes below it, the pattern has completed. Conservative traders may look for additional confirmation. The target can be estimated by measuring the height of the pattern (from the neckline to the head) and projecting this downwards. Common stop levels are above the neckline or above the right shoulder. The Inverse Head and Shoulders is the bullish version of this pattern that can form after a downtrend. TradingView has a smart drawing tool that allows users to visually identify this pattern on a chart.
SOLUSDT Bat PatternThe Bat Pattern is a 5-point retracement structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2001. It has specific Fibonacci measurements for each point within its structure and it is important to note that D is not a point, but rather a zone in which price is likely to reverse, called the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ). The B point retracement of the primary XA leg must be less than a 0.618, preferably a 0.50 or 0.382 and the PRZ consists of 3 converging harmonic levels: 1) 0.886 retracement of the primary XA leg, 2) extended AB=CD pattern, usually 1.27 AB=CD and 3) minimum BC projection is 1.618.
The first target would be the 382 retracement of AD and the second target the 618 retracement of AD. A common stop level would be behind the X-point. Conservative traders may look for additional confirmation. Bat Patterns can be bearish and bullish. TradingView has a smart XABCD Pattern drawing tool that allows users to visually identify 5-point reversal structures on a chart.
BTCUSDT Shark PatternThe Shark pattern is a distinct 5-point reversal structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2011. It is similar to the Bat Pattern, except for the C point exceeding the BC leg. It can point to a strong counter-trend move. The potential Reversal Zone (PRZ) is defined by the following harmonic levels: the 0.886 retracement of initial leg and the 1.13 reciprocal ratio of the initial leg. Targets can be various retracements of the CD leg, all the way up to C itself. There are different methods of determining where the stop would go. Some put it beyond the next structure level after the D point, others choose the 1.41 extension of XA.
Conservative traders look for additional confirmation before entering a trade based on an indicator value, a specific candlestick pointing at a reversal or confluence with other methods. The Shark pattern can be either bullish or bearish. It is as effective as other harmonic patterns and a common variation on trading this pattern is to trade the last leg to completion. TradingView has a smart drawing tool that allows users to visually identify this price pattern on a chart.
ETHUSDT Shark Pattern The Shark pattern is a distinct 5-point reversal structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2011. It is similar to the Bat Pattern, except for the C point exceeding the BC leg. It can point to a strong counter-trend move. The potential Reversal Zone (PRZ) is defined by the following harmonic levels: the 0.886 retracement of initial leg and the 1.13 reciprocal ratio of the initial leg. Targets can be various retracements of the CD leg, all the way up to C itself. There are different methods of determining where the stop would go. Some put it beyond the next structure level after the D point, others choose the 1.41 extension of XA.
Conservative traders look for additional confirmation before entering a trade based on an indicator value, a specific candlestick pointing at a reversal or confluence with other methods. The Shark pattern can be either bullish or bearish. It is as effective as other harmonic patterns and a common variation on trading this pattern is to trade the last leg to completion. TradingView has a smart drawing tool that allows users to visually identify this price pattern on a chart.
BNBUSDT Bat FormationThe Bat Pattern is a 5-point retracement structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2001. It has specific Fibonacci measurements for each point within its structure and it is important to note that D is not a point, but rather a zone in which price is likely to reverse, called the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ). The B point retracement of the primary XA leg must be less than a 0.618, preferably a 0.50 or 0.382 and the PRZ consists of 3 converging harmonic levels: 1) 0.886 retracement of the primary XA leg, 2) extended AB=CD pattern, usually 1.27 AB=CD and 3) minimum BC projection is 1.618.
The first target would be the 382 retracement of AD and the second target the 618 retracement of AD. A common stop level would be behind the X-point. Conservative traders may look for additional confirmation. Bat Patterns can be bearish and bullish. TradingView has a smart XABCD Pattern drawing tool that allows users to visually identify 5-point reversal structures on a chart.
AUDIOUSDT AB=CD PatternThe AB=CD pattern is easy to identify on charts and consists of 2 equivalent price legs. It has specific Fibonacci measurements of each point within its structure, eliminating room for flexible interpretation. The C point must retrace to either a 0.618 or 0.786 and the BC projection is either 1.27 or 1.618. When the BC projection and the AB=CD completion converge closely and define a small area, the chance of a reversal increases.
The first target would be the 382 retracement of AD and the second target the 618 retracement of AD. A common stop level is behind a structure level beyond the D point. Conservative traders may look for additional confirmation before entering a trade, for instance an aligning RSI value or a specific candlestick pointing at a reversal. TradingView has a smart ABCD Pattern drawing tool that allows users to visually identify this pattern on a chart. There are several variations, based on CD being an extension of AB such as the 1.27 AB=CD or the 1.618 AB=CD pattern.
DOTUSDT Shark PatternThe Shark pattern is a distinct 5-point reversal structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2011. It is similar to the Bat Pattern , except for the C point exceeding the BC leg. It can point to a strong counter-trend move. The potential Reversal Zone (PRZ) is defined by the following harmonic levels: the 0.886 retracement of initial leg and the 1.13 reciprocal ratio of the initial leg. Targets can be various retracements of the CD leg, all the way up to C itself. There are different methods of determining where the stop would go. Some put it beyond the next structure level after the D point, others choose the 1.41 extension of XA.
Conservative traders look for additional confirmation before entering a trade based on an indicator value, a specific candlestick pointing at a reversal or confluence with other methods. The Shark pattern can be either bullish or bearish . It is as effective as other harmonic patterns and a common variation on trading this pattern is to trade the last leg to completion. TradingView has a smart drawing tool that allows users to visually identify this price pattern on a chart.
ETHUSDT Shark Pattern Type 2The Shark pattern is a distinct 5-point reversal structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2011. It is similar to the Bat Pattern, except for the C point exceeding the BC leg. It can point to a strong counter-trend move. The potential Reversal Zone (PRZ) is defined by the following harmonic levels: the 0.886 retracement of initial leg and the 1.13 reciprocal ratio of the initial leg. Targets can be various retracements of the CD leg, all the way up to C itself. There are different methods of determining where the stop would go. Some put it beyond the next structure level after the D point, others choose the 1.41 extension of XA.
Conservative traders look for additional confirmation before entering a trade based on an indicator value, a specific candlestick pointing at a reversal or confluence with other methods. The Shark pattern can be either bullish or bearish. It is as effective as other harmonic patterns and a common variation on trading this pattern is to trade the last leg to completion. TradingView has a smart drawing tool that allows users to visually identify this price pattern on a chart.
BTCUSDT Bat PatternThe Bat Pattern is a 5-point retracement structure that was discovered by Scott Carney in 2001. It has specific Fibonacci measurements for each point within its structure and it is important to note that D is not a point, but rather a zone in which price is likely to reverse, called the Potential Reversal Zone (PRZ). The B point retracement of the primary XA leg must be less than a 0.618, preferably a 0.50 or 0.382 and the PRZ consists of 3 converging harmonic levels: 1) 0.886 retracement of the primary XA leg, 2) extended AB=CD pattern, usually 1.27 AB=CD and 3) minimum BC projection is 1.618.
BTCUSDT Bat CompletedThe bat pattern is a pattern of security prices over a specific period. The theory behind the bat pattern is that it provides a trader a good basis for predicting the future security price, as it will move in that same pattern again. You can see an example bat pattern in the figure below. This pattern indicates that after point D, the price will rise again. As you can see, the points with the accompanying lines resemble a bat, hence the name.