triangle

A bullish engulfing pattern is typically considered to be a trend reversal pattern.

The individual candlesticks that form throughout each and every trading day have their own significant meaning.

The symmetrical triangle pattern is defined by a descending resistance level and an ascending support level.

It doesn't take a rocket scientist to see that the path of least resistance for this market is still to the downside...

Today, we're going to follow up on last week's "triple bottom" discussion by talking about its bearish counterpart, the "triple top" pattern.

Just like the "double bottom" pattern we've covered previously, the "triple bottom" is a trend reversal pattern.

The double top begins when the price touches overhead resistance twice. However, it is only confirmed once the price breaks below support.

Stan Weinstein is one of the godfathers of technical analysis and a big proponent of stage analysis, which I have written about in length.

Today, we're going to continue our ongoing chart pattern series with a pattern we'd all like to see take place in the broad market...

Prices are up for just about everything. But don’t expect them to come back down. At best, this is the new normal.

Today, we're going to cover the "Descending Triangle" pattern, which is the bearish variation of the "Ascending Triangle" chart pattern.

Today, we're going to cover the "Ascending Triangle" pattern, which is typically a bullish continuation pattern.