Chart patterns
Recognize reversal, continuation, and neutral price structures without treating them as guaranteed forecasts.
Head and Shoulders Pattern
A three-peak reversal structure in which the middle peak is highest and the neckline defines confirmation.
Inverse Head and Shoulders Pattern
A three-trough bullish reversal structure with the deepest middle trough and a neckline above the rebounds.
Double Top Pattern
A bearish reversal pattern formed by two failed tests of similar resistance separated by a reaction low.
Double Bottom Pattern
A bullish reversal pattern formed by two defended lows separated by a rebound high.
Triple Top Pattern
Three failed advances near the same resistance area that may precede a bearish trend reversal.
Triple Bottom Pattern
Three defended declines near the same support area that may precede a bullish trend reversal.
Rounding Top Pattern
A gradual transition from rising to falling prices that reflects a slow transfer from demand to supply.
Rounding Bottom Pattern
A gradual shift from declining to rising prices as selling pressure fades and accumulation develops.
Rising Wedge Pattern
Converging upward trendlines where higher highs and higher lows form with weakening upward progress.
Falling Wedge Pattern
Converging downward trendlines where lower highs and lows form with diminishing downside progress.
Bull Flag Pattern
A sharp advance followed by a controlled downward or sideways channel before a possible continuation higher.
Bear Flag Pattern
A sharp decline followed by a controlled upward or sideways channel before a possible continuation lower.
Bullish Pennant Pattern
A brief converging consolidation after a sharp advance that may resolve in the prior direction.
Bearish Pennant Pattern
A brief converging consolidation after a sharp decline that may resolve lower.
Cup and Handle Pattern
A rounded base followed by a smaller pullback near resistance before a possible upside breakout.
Ascending Triangle Pattern
Flat resistance combined with rising lows, showing buyers accepting progressively higher prices.
Descending Triangle Pattern
Flat support combined with falling highs, showing sellers accepting progressively lower prices.
Symmetrical Triangle Pattern
Converging lower highs and higher lows that show temporary balance without a predetermined direction.