Tweezer top patterns are two-candlestick reversal patterns with coequal tops. This pattern can form at turning points in the market near support levels, signaling a
A triple top pattern is a bearish pattern. It consists of three peaks or resistance levels. Next, the first peak level is formed, and the
Shooting Star patterns are interpreted as a bearish reversal pattern. Shooting stars appear in uptrends but are a bearish candle. These patterns look like inverted
Rising wedge patterns are bigger overall patterns that form a big bullish move to the upside. They form by connecting 2-3 points on support and
Head and shoulders patterns consist of several candlesticks that form a peak, which makes up the head, and two lower peaks that make up the
Hanging man candlesticks are found near resistance levels or at the top of uptrends. They are shaped like a hammer with a long shadow and
Gravestone doji candlesticks are reversal candles at the top of an uptrend or near resistance levels. They are shaped like an upside-down T with a
Evening star patterns are bearish reversal patterns. They are a three-candlestick pattern that takes place near resistance levels. The first candle is a bullish candlestick.
Double top patterns are bearish patterns. It consists of two peaks or resistance levels. After the first peak level is formed, the price pulls back
Descending triangle patterns are a bearish pattern. They have three or more previous support levels that form a flat bottom. They also have lower highs