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Candlestickpattern

BluetonaFX - AUDUSD RANGE SETUPHi Traders!, We are back inside the range zone on AUDUSD. After multiple breaks of the range zone, we have not continued with the direction of the break, which tells us that both buyers and sellers are currently undecided long term as to where to go from this area. We have highlighted the range zone on the chart. Resistance to the zone is at 0.68183 and support is at 0.65664. From analysing the price action on the chart, we recently had a pin bar morning star candle after a range zone break at the 0.64583 level. The pin bar morning star is a strong reversal candle pattern, therefore a push to the upside of the range may be on the cards here. As long as we are above 0.65664 there are opportunities for long positions and with a look to exit near the top at 0.68183. To the downside, to look for a continuation, we must break and close below the pin bar morning star candle at 0.64583. We will keep an eye on this in the next few days and will give you a progress update. Please do not forget to like, comment and follow. Thank you for your support. BluetonaFX
by BluetonaFX
2
Did you miss NVDA's move? What now?NVDA's gap up on a stellar earnings report should NOT have been a surprise, as the chart has been showing strength since January when I mentioned it in my Morning Reports. It was completing the bottom at that time. The trend upward was showing pro traders in control of price after Dark Pool quiet accumulation. It has 64% of the shares held by institutions, which is normal for a giant-cap stock. It should actually be a Dow 30 component rather than INTC but, alas, that won't happen for a while. NVDA stair-stepped upward. This is probably one of the hardest trendline patterns to see without rectangles drawn around the step, but one of the most important to recognize professional buyer dominance. What now? The gains are now extreme. And the pros are taking profits. That means there is very high risk for buying at this moment. CAN it move higher? Of course! Euphoric retail buying can easily drive prices upward further for a short period of time. Just remember that without institutional buying at this level, any upside from here may be short-lived.
NASDAQ:NVDA
by MarthaStokesCMT-TechniTrader
The dollar remains strongEURUSD made a lower high yesterday and we now see a test of 1.0700 again. We continue to watch for a breakout and exhaustion of the move. While we wait for clear opportunities in the major pairs we are trading EURAUD where we are seeing a pullback from the support zone. (We shared about this movement in yesterday's email.) If the EURUSD continues to hold at these levels and the decline remains smaller than that of the AUDUSD, this will help the rise in the EURAUD.
by ForexTrendline
2
EUR/USD - DO WE KEEP PUSHING DOWN?Hello everyone, what is EUR/USD next move? On higher TF's we see a big push to the downside but eventually the market is getting exhausted. We are waiting till the market makes a pushback to our 0.786 FIB level or just in between the 1 and the 0.7. If the bulls cant keep the market up we should get a push back further to the downside at our lower support zone. UPDATES COMING SOON! All information found here, including any ideas, opinions, views, predictions, suggestions. are for informational entertainment or educational purposes only and should not be construed as personal investment advice.
by BTM-Trading
Understanding Basics of Candlestick Charts Candlestick patterns play a key role in quantitative trading strategies owing to the simple pattern formation and ease of reading the same. For using candlestick patterns, you only need to have a basic understanding of how the candlesticks are formed. Also having some idea about the various ways in which these candlesticks can be interpreted would be useful. However, if you are new to candlesticks trading, this article will help you gain a complete understanding of candlesticks. ______ The anatomy of the Candlesticks has stayed almost similar throughout the ages to give us the current shape and meaning. It consists of 4 distinct values namely: The opening price, Closing price, The highest prices for a given interval, and The lowest prices for a given interval. It’s like a combination of a line chart and a bar chart, where each bar represents all four important pieces of information for an interval. ______ Body The hollow or the filled portion of the candlestick is called as the body of the candlestick. Long Body - Indicates heavy trading in one direction and strong buying or selling pressure Small Body - Indicates lighter trading or little buying or selling activity Shadow The long thin lines above and below the body is called the shadow of the candlestick. Upper Shadow - High is marked by the topmost part of the upper shadow Lower Shadow - Low is marked by the bottom part of the lower shadow. ______ On the chart above, you can see how the body to shadow ratio defines the strength of the candlestick. Learning to apply that in a combination with other technical tool can help you to quite reliable predict the price movements. What do you want to learn in the next post?
TVC:GOLDEducation
by UnitedSignals
8
History: A Brief History Of Candlesticks Introduction: An important tool in financial analysis, the candlestick chart has a long, illustrious history that dates back several centuries. Candlestick charts, which have their roots in Japan, have developed into a popular way to visualize price changes and market patterns. Lets explore the intriguing history of candlestick charts, with special attention paid to their development, importance, and ongoing relevance in contemporary finance. Origins in Japan: Candlestick charts have their origins in Japan, specifically the Edo era in the 18th century. This novel approach to charting price changes is credited to a Japanese rice dealer by the name of Munehisa Homma. The "God of Markets," Homma, used candlestick charts to study and anticipate changes in the price of rice. His ideas and methods were recorded in a book titled "Sakata Rules," which served as the basis for this distinctive graphic display of market data. Munehisa Homma below Candlestick Chart Components: Individual "candles," each of which represents a distinct time period (such as a day, week, or month) in the market, make up the basic building blocks of a candlestick chart. The open, high, low, and close prices are the four main elements that each candle is made up of. The upper and lower wicks or shadows of the candle indicate the peak and low prices that were experienced during the specified time period, while the body of the candle symbolizes the price range between open and close. Popularization and Spread: Candlestick charts were mostly exclusive to Japan up until the 19th century, when a British trader by the name of Charles Dow worked to bring them to the attention of the West. During his tour to Japan, Dow, the co-founder of Dow Jones & Company and architect of the Dow Jones Industrial Average, learned about candlestick charts. He translated Homma's findings and added candlestick analysis to his own technical analysis techniques after seeing their potential. Charles Dow below Further Development and Modern Application: In terms of pattern recognition and interpretation, candlestick charts have improved and expanded over time. Steve Nison, an American trader who popularized candlestick analysis on Western financial markets, deserves most of the credit for this development. Nison carefully researched and built upon Munehisa Homma's studies, adding new candlestick patterns and improving the way they were interpreted. His 1991 publication of "Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques," which is now considered a classic, popularized candlestick charts among Western investors. Steve Nison below Today, traders, investors, and technical analysts utilize candlestick charts extensively across a variety of financial markets, including stocks, commodities, and currency. The visual depiction of price patterns and trends aids in spotting potential trend reversals, continuations, and market emotion, offering insightful information for making decisions. Conclusion: The development of candlestick charts is proof positive of the value of visual aids in financial analysis. Candlestick charts, which have its roots in Japan from the 18th century, have developed into a widely used and essential instrument in the world of trading and investment. These charts have been improved and adjusted for contemporary markets thanks to the work of pioneers like Munehisa Homma, Charles Dow, and Steve Nison, giving traders a thorough perspective of price movements and insightful knowledge about market dynamics. Candlestick charts are expected to keep guiding traders and assisting them in making educated judgments in the complex world of finance as time goes on.
PEPPERSTONE:BTCUSDEducation
by ChristopherDownie
19
End of Declining Phase!The candlestick indicates a divergence pattern where the pattern is in the declining phase and is already at the end of the cycle. With the possibility of beginning the phase for accumulation. For a long investment strategy trader, then this is a sign to enter and ride to the next peak price; R1. Let's save LCTITAN in WL and watch out for significant price movement efforts with result in a large volume compared with the previous day or above the MA line. R 1.25 S 0.95
MYX:LCTITAN
by eskopitehmilo
1