Skip to main content

The Descending Triangle Pattern

channelPattern

The Descending Triangle Pattern

The Descending Triangle is generally considered to be bearish and usually found in downtrends. Unlike the ascending triangle, this time the bottom part of the triangle appears flat. The top part of the triangle has a downward slant.

Prices drop to a point where they are oversold. Tentative buying comes in at the lows, and prices perk up.
The higher price however attracts more sellers and prices re-test the old lows. Buyers then once again tentatively re-enter the market.
The better prices though, once again attract even more selling. Sellers are now in control and push through the old lows of this pattern, while the previous buyer's rush to dump their positions.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What Is a Bullish Engulfing Pattern?

  Bullish engulfing candlestick What Is a Bullish Engulfing Pattern? A bullish engulfing pattern is a green candlestick that closes higher than the previous day's opening after opening lower than the previous day's close.  It can be identified when a small red candlestick, showing a bearish trend, is followed the next day by a large green candlestick, showing a bullish trend, the body of which completely overlaps or engulfs the body of the previous day’s candlestick.   Bullish engulfing What Does a Bullish Engulfing Pattern Tell You? A bullish engulfing pattern is not to be interpreted as simply a green candlestick , representing upward price movement, following a red candlestick, representing downward price movement. For a bullish engulfing pattern to form, the stock must open at a lower price on Day 2 than it closed at on Day 1. If the price did not gap down, the body of the white candlestick would not have a chance to engulf the body of the previous day’s black candle...

The Head And Shoulders Pattern

headAndShouldersPattern The Head And Shoulders Pattern The Head and Shoulders Pattern is generally regarded as a reversal pattern and it is most often seen in up-trends. It is also most reliable when found in an up-trend as well. Eventually, the market begins to slow down and the forces of supply and demand are generally considered in balance. The Following is a Typical Trend of a Head and Shoulders Pattern The Formation of a Head and Shoulders Pattern Sellers come in at the highs (left shoulder) and the downside is probed (beginning neckline). ...

The Parabolic Curve Pattern

The Parabolic Curve Pattern The Parabolic Curve is probably one of the most highly prized and sought after pattern. This pattern can yield you the biggest and quickest return in the shortest possible time. Generally you will find a few of these patterns at or near the end of a major market advance. The pattern is the end result of multiple base formation breaks. The Parabolic Curve formation in NEPSE