DOJI
How to Recognize a Doji Candle
A doji is a candlestick where the opening and closing prices are the same. That is, a doji session displays a horizontal line instead of a real body.
DOJI
A doji is a candlestick where the opening and closing prices are the same. That is, a doji session displays a horizontal line instead of a real body.
CANDLESTICK
Today we're exploring an important indicator of Japanese candlestick charting: the piercing pattern.
CANDLESTICK
Set the stop-loss level below the low of the piercing pattern to protect you against potential downside risk.
CANDLESTICK
The price range associated with a piercing pattern frequently evolves into a support area.
CANDLESTICK
When a piercing pattern emerges, it signals a potential bullish reversal. Here are different options for entry points after this pattern.
CANDLESTICK
Understanding the psychology behind the piercing pattern requires dissecting its two-candle formation and the investor sentiment driving each candlestick.
CANDLESTICK
A piercing pattern is a two-candle combination that occurs at the end of a downtrend, signaling a potential bullish reversal.
HAMMER
Today, we're going to explore a crucial pattern in the realm of Japanese candlestick analysis: the hammer.
HAMMER
Set the stop-loss level below the low of the hammer pattern to protect against potential downside risk.
HAMMER
A hammer creates a support area or confirms the credibility of a previously identified support zone.
HAMMER
In this post we cover the psychological implications of a hammer pattern within the domain of Japanese candlestick charts.
HAMMER
The hammer pattern consists of a candle with a small real body at the upper end of the session and a long lower shadow.