The U.S. dollar is no longer acting as a dominant trend driver. Instead, its post-2022 behavior reflects balance and constraint—raising a different question about what the dollar is really signaling in the current macro regime.
The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield has entered a structurally higher-rate regime after the post-2020 inflation shift. The key question now is whether consolidation reflects absorption—or the early signs of a deeper reassessment.
The S&P 500 is navigating structural inflation with policy patience rather than urgency. What that means for market psychology, trend durability, and the levels that actually matter is less obvious than it seems.
In this tutorial, we explore the morning star, a three-candle formation found in the rich tapestry of Japanese candlestick charting techniques.
In this article, we will discuss the performance of the gold market after the appearance of a hammer and a bullish engulfing pattern.
After experiencing a strong uptrend, the USD/JPY formed a bearish engulfing pattern, characterized by a hanging man candlestick as the second candle in the formation.
This article covers the criteria and conditions to qualify a morning star pattern as a bullish reversal indicator.
In this article, we will examine the performance of the natural gas market after the emergence of a hammer and two long lower shadows.
The configuration of the morning star has resemblances to other candlestick patterns, including the hammer, the tower bottom, and the doji.
In this article, we will discuss the performance of the Dollar Index after an evening star and engulfing pattern.
We can distinguish three primary types of morning stars: standard morning star, morning doji star, and abandoned baby bottom.
In this article, we will discuss the performance of the EUR/USD after the emergence of a high-wave candle in a consolidation phase.