DOJI
Types of Doji Candles
Five basic types of doji sessions are commonly identified: standard doji, dragonfly, gravestone, long-legged doji, and doji star.
DOJI
Five basic types of doji sessions are commonly identified: standard doji, dragonfly, gravestone, long-legged doji, and doji star.
DOJI
While doji candles can be a valuable tool in a trader's arsenal, it's crucial to understand their limitations and the criticisms surrounding them.
DOJI
We discuss the implications of a doji candlestick in different market scenarios, including uptrends, downtrends, and trading ranges.
DOJI
How can one determine if a near-doji session, where the opening and closing prices are similar but not the same, qualifies as a genuine doji?
DOJI
In this post, we'll explore effective methods to set a stop-loss when leveraging a doji candle to initiate a market position.
DOJI
After an uptrend, the price range associated with a doji candle typically evolves into a resistance area. The same works in reverse.
DOJI
Here are different options for entry points after the appearance of a doji.
DOJI
Today we examine the implications of a doji candle in market psychology.
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.