japanese candlesstick pattern (doji)
The Doji is a candlestick where the opening and closing prices are the same (or almost the same). It can take many forms; as shown here; depending of what the trading activity was in that period.
The Doji candlestick indicates that neither sellers or buyers have gained control, and that price has ended where it began. It is a sign of indecision in the market. Let me show you an example below :
In the chart above, you can see different types of the Doji candlestick pattern. This candlestick gives us a clear image about what happened in the market during the specific time period. In this hourly chart above, the formation of the Doji means that buyers and sellers are equal, no one is in control of the market during one hour, which is the time of the Doji candlestick formation.
You can't use the Doji alone to make your trading decision, my goal in this first lesson is to help you read charts by being able to identify and understand candlestick patterns formation, so when you see the Doji candlestick pattern for example, you know that during that period of time the market was in an indecision phase and sellers and buyers are equal. This is the most important information that the Doji gives us when it forms in the market.
The Doji candlestick indicates that neither sellers or buyers have gained control, and that price has ended where it began. It is a sign of indecision in the market. Let me show you an example below :
In the chart above, you can see different types of the Doji candlestick pattern. This candlestick gives us a clear image about what happened in the market during the specific time period. In this hourly chart above, the formation of the Doji means that buyers and sellers are equal, no one is in control of the market during one hour, which is the time of the Doji candlestick formation.
You can't use the Doji alone to make your trading decision, my goal in this first lesson is to help you read charts by being able to identify and understand candlestick patterns formation, so when you see the Doji candlestick pattern for example, you know that during that period of time the market was in an indecision phase and sellers and buyers are equal. This is the most important information that the Doji gives us when it forms in the market.
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