Trading Guide
  • 👋 Introduction
  • 📈 Technical Analysis
  • 📙 Vocabulary
  • ⚙️ INDICATORS
    • What Are Indicators
    • Types of Indicators
    • Awesome Oscillator
    • Relative Strength Index (RSI)
    • Moving Averages (SMA, EMA)
    • Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD)
    • Moving Average of Oscillator (OsMA)
    • Alligator Indicators
    • Renko Bars
    • Average of ATR
    • Force Index
    • Relative Vigor Index (RVI)
    • Money Flow Index (MFI)
    • Williams Percent Range (WPRange)
    • Zig Zag
    • Market Facilitation Index
    • Commodity Channel Index (CCI)
    • Traders Dynamic Index (TDI)
    • Gator Oscillator Indicator
    • DeMarker
    • Ichimoku Kinko Hyo Indicator
    • Stochastic Oscillator
    • Average Directional Index (ADX)
    • Bollinger Bands
    • Envelopes
    • Fractals
    • Heikin-Ashi / Heikin-Ashi Smoothed
    • Weighted Moving Average (WMA)
    • Linear Weighted Moving Average (LWMA)
    • Murrey Levels
    • Ozymandias Indicator
    • BullsPower / BearsPower
    • Parabolic SAR
    • Standard Deviation
    • Momentum
    • Vortex
    • Accelerator Decelerator Oscillator
  • 🔍 PATTERNS
    • What are Patterns
    • 3 Types of Patterns
    • Double Top / Double Bottom
    • Ascending Triangle / Descending Triangle
    • Symmetrical Triangle
    • Rising Wedge / Falling Wedge
    • Bullish Flag / Bearish Flag
    • Triple Top / Triple Bottom
    • Head and Shoulders
    • Pennant
    • Rectangle
    • Rounding Top / Rounding Bottom
    • Spikes Pattern
    • Island Reversal
    • Cup & Handle
    • Diamond
  • 🧠 STRATEGIES
    • What Are Trading Strategies
    • The Outside Bar trading method
    • Two Stochastics
    • Murray + Trend
    • Ranger
    • Ozy
    • EMA + RVI
    • SMA Tunnel
    • 4UJ
    • The Momentum Elder
    • Envelopes + MACD
    • Parabolic SAR + MACD
    • The Holy Grail
    • The Kumo Breakout
    • The Sidus Approach
    • The Stochastic + Trend Trading Method
    • CDMA
    • BullDozer
    • ZigZag + MA + ZigZag
    • Fractals + OsMA
    • The Puria Method
    • The MACD Profitunity
    • The Rachek’s Method
    • Bollinger Bands Scalp
    • TDI System
    • EMA + Stochastic
    • The Universal Kit
    • Double MACD
    • Sten
    • The Profitunity Trading Approach
    • Sardar
    • For Yen Crosses
    • Over 80
    • Nial Fuller’s Three Oscillators
    • Forex Smart
    • HeikenAshi + TDI
    • Two Groups of SMA
    • CSBB
    • 2×2
    • CAW
    • UMI
  • ⚖️ RISK MANAGEMENT
    • Intro
    • Position sizing
    • Stop-Loss Orders
    • Risk-Reward Ratio
    • Diversification
    • Hedging
    • Trading Psychology
    • 📝 Risk Management Calculator
  • 💡 TIPS
    • 25 Trading Tips
  • ⚠️ INFO
    • Disclaimer
    • Content Used
  • 🔗 LINKS
    • Useful Links
    • 🔒 Algorithmic Trading: How to automate your strategies with trading bots
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  1. 🔍 PATTERNS

What are Patterns

And how to find them

PreviousAccelerator Decelerator OscillatorNext3 Types of Patterns

Last updated 4 months ago

Welcome to the most popular part of this guide. Traders love learning patterns. And there is a reason.

Patterns in trading are those shapes and price moves you see again and again on your charts. They’re like footprints that price action leaves behind. When you spot them, you get clues about what might happen next-like a heads-up for possible breakouts or reversals.

Identifying them takes some chart-watching skills:

  1. Zoom out a bit. You want to see the overall price flow, not just random candles.

  2. Use support and resistance lines. Patterns often form near these levels.

  3. Look for familiar shapes: triangles, rectangles, heads-and-shoulders, double tops, whatever stands out. I will tell you about 20 of those shapes soon. This will be more than enough for you.

  4. Stay flexible. Remember that patterns aren’t guaranteed; they’re hints. You still need to watch volume, momentum, and other signals.

⚠️ It is important to understand that if you see a pattern, it does not guarantee that the market will behave exactly as the pattern predicts! But often it does, so it helps a lot.

It is also important to consider patterns not as an isolated technical analysis tool, but in conjunction with other tools and the market context.

Ok. I said what I had to. I hope you got me.

Next, we’ll explore 20 patterns. By the end, you’ll know what they look like and how to use them in your own trades.