A developing reference site dedicated to technical analysis traders everywhere.
Inside Bars: Points of Market Equilibrium & Consolidation Inside bars open up a whole new aspect to traders within the stock market. The inside bar pattern is a two-candle formation where the inside bar is smaller in size, and trades
Intraday Reversal Times Intraday reversal times occur at specific times of the day, each day, nearly every day. There are numerous aspects that make up the well-oiled machine that is the stock market. However, these aspects are formed by combinations of
Descending Broadening Wedge The Descending Broadening Wedge is essentially the opposite of the Ascending Broadening Wedge. The same pattern, but flipped or mirrored. Contrary to the Falling Wedge, where the price action contracts as the pattern matures, the Descending Broadening Wedge widens as
Bump and Run Reversal The bump and run reversal… ah yes. Both simple and effective, the bump and run reversal can be found commonly on multiple time frames. The Bump And Run Reversal (or BARR) pattern indicates the reversal of an
Ascending Broadening Wedge The Ascending Broadening Wedge is a common chart pattern that I love to trade. Contrary to the Rising Wedge, in which price action contracts as the pattern matures, the Ascending Broadening Wedge widens as the two trend
The Falling Wedge The Falling Wedge is a bullish chart pattern that is formed with a wide formation at the top and contracts as the pattern matures. The overall price action forms a down-sloping wedge as the support and resistance
The Rising Wedge The Rising Wedge is a reliable reversal pattern that I tend to trade more often than not. While bearish in nature, it forms with wide price action at the base and then contracts as price action moves higher and the range of trading narrows.
The Ascending Triangle The Ascending Triangle is a technical analysis chart continuation pattern that consists of 2 trend lines. One being a horizontal trend line at a level of resistance, which is classified as no fewer than two highs, and
The Symmetrical Triangle The symmetrical triangle (or coil) pattern normally occurs during a trend as a continuation pattern. It is essentially a coin flip as to which direction price will exit if it is truly a Symmetrical Triangle. The triangle