Who Is Really Controlling the Market?👋Hello everyone, it’s great to see you again in today’s conversation.
Today, we’ll dive into a very interesting topic: “❓Who is really controlling this market? Are you just a juicy prey, a pawn following the path laid out by the big institutions?”
To answer this question, we need to look deeper. The market in general, and XAUUSD specifically, is like an immense ocean with many currents flowing in different directions.
At the top of the chain, we see that trends are most influenced by economic factors, global political events, wars, and so on. Can you imagine how much influence central banks and large investment funds have? Their decisions can create massive waves, shaking the entire global financial market. You know why we only trade until Friday, right? Because most of these major institutions are closed on Saturdays and Sundays. For example, when the Fed decides to hike interest rates, or when big funds buy millions of ounces of gold, immediately, gold prices will either surge or plummet.
(To gain a better understanding of how it works, take a look at my previous post )
However, big institutions cannot always control the market as they wish. Surely, you've seen sudden reversals or significant price fluctuations within just one day. And this is where the role of you and other traders comes into play.
Let’s think about it. In today’s modern financial market, where information spreads at the speed of light, you – a retail trader – can influence significant price movements if you know how to seize the right moment and turn it into your profit.
Think about the times when you’ve seen gold prices spike due to certain news, like a Fed decision or a political crisis. That wasn’t the result of a big institution, but rather the market’s response. And when you and thousands of other traders act in the same direction, you’re creating waves – even if they’re small – but they are enough to shift the market's flow in the short term. The market is a psychological reaction, where emotions, expectations, and fear drive the actions of all participants.
Yet, we cannot deny that the influence of central banks and global market fluctuations is immense and overwhelming. At times, our actions may just be a reaction to FOMO , inadvertently turning ourselves into prey without realizing it. The only way out is to equip yourself with the knowledge and experience necessary to navigate the market. If not, from the moment you step into trading, you’re essentially a pawn being controlled.
The market is a vast ocean. Central banks and large investment funds are like islands within it, but each one of us is an essential part of that ocean. Even if you’re just a grain of salt, many grains of salt together make the ocean salty. We are all connected, no matter where we are or what platform we use. TradingView, for example, is one place where we can all link up.
Trust in your own value, take action, learn, and share your insights so that both the trading community and TradingView itself can continue to grow.
I wish you happy trading. Don’t forget to support me by liking this post!🚀
Tutorial
Risk On/Off: How Global Correlations Tell You Money Flow🔵 Risk On / Risk Off: How Global Correlations Tell You Where Money Is Flowing
Difficulty: 🐳🐳🐳🐋🐋 (Intermediate+)
This article is for traders who want to understand how global capital flow affects market behavior — from equities and crypto to gold and bonds. Learning to read “Risk On” and “Risk Off” regimes helps you anticipate big shifts before they hit your chart.
🔵 INTRODUCTION
Markets are not independent islands — they are connected by one universal force: liquidity flow .
When investors feel confident, they move capital into riskier assets like stocks and crypto — this is called Risk On .
When fear dominates, capital flows back into safety — bonds, gold, and the U.S. dollar — known as Risk Off .
Recognizing this rotation allows traders to align their bias with the flow of global capital rather than fighting it.
🔵 WHAT IS “RISK ON”
Risk On is a market environment where investors seek higher returns, volatility is subdued, and capital flows into assets with greater reward potential.
Typical Risk-On behavior:
S&P 500, Nasdaq, and other equities trend higher
Bitcoin and crypto assets outperform traditional markets
U.S. Dollar Index (DXY) weakens as money moves abroad
Bond yields rise moderately as investors leave safe assets
Gold often consolidates or declines
In simple terms: Money chases opportunity.
🔵 WHAT IS “RISK OFF”
Risk Off describes defensive conditions — fear rises, volatility expands, and liquidity seeks safety.
Typical Risk-Off behavior:
S&P 500 and risk assets decline
Bitcoin and altcoins drop sharply
DXY strengthens as investors move into USD
Bond yields fall as money enters treasuries
Gold rallies as a safe-haven hedge
In simple terms: Money runs to safety.
🔵 HOW TO DETECT RISK SHIFTS
Market regimes don’t flip instantly — they rotate through correlated behavior.
To identify the shift between Risk On and Risk Off, monitor key macro instruments together:
DXY (Dollar Index): Rising DXY = Risk Off sentiment, Falling DXY = Risk On.
SPX / NASDAQ: Strong uptrends = Risk On, persistent weakness = Risk Off.
BTC vs DXY: Inverse correlation; BTC strength with DXY weakness = liquidity expansion.
Bond Yields (US10Y): Rising = optimism, Falling = risk aversion.
VIX Index: Below 15 = complacent Risk On, Above 25 = fearful Risk Off.
🔵 THE GLOBAL LIQUIDITY CYCLE
Liquidity always moves in phases — expansion, acceleration, contraction, and reset.
Phase 1 – Liquidity Expansion: Central banks inject liquidity → Risk On begins.
Phase 2 – Overextension: Assets rally strongly, leverage increases, volatility stays low.
Phase 3 – Liquidity Contraction: Monetary tightening or policy shocks trigger Risk Off.
Phase 4 – Repricing & Reset: Markets bottom as new liquidity returns.
Understanding this rhythm helps traders avoid confusion when markets seem “irrational” — because they’re not, they’re simply rotating through the liquidity cycle.
🔵 USING RISK ON/OFF IN TRADING
Even technical traders benefit from recognizing global risk regimes.
By aligning with the dominant liquidity direction, setups gain higher probability.
Crypto traders: Use SPX, DXY, and VIX correlations to confirm momentum.
Stock traders: Track gold and yields to gauge investor confidence.
Forex traders: Trade USD pairs according to global sentiment.
Swing traders: Filter trade bias by checking the current global regime.
Tip: When correlations align (e.g., DXY up, SPX down, BTC down), expect trend continuation.
When they diverge, volatility or reversals are likely.
🔵 ADVANCED TOOLS TO WATCH
Global Liquidity Index: Track combined balance sheets of the Fed, ECB, BOJ, and PBC.
Stablecoin Supply (Crypto): Expanding supply = liquidity entering market.
Yield Curve (10Y–2Y spread): Falling = caution, Rising = recovery.
Funding Rates: Confirm risk sentiment via leverage buildup.
🔵 CONCLUSION
All markets are connected through liquidity.
Risk On and Risk Off regimes describe how that liquidity rotates between return and safety. By tracking global correlations — equities, bonds, gold, DXY, and crypto — traders gain a powerful macro filter to stay on the right side of momentum.
Liquidity creates direction. Correlation confirms conviction.
If you learn to read the global flow, your technical analysis will finally make sense in the bigger picture.
Do you track global correlations in your analysis? What’s your favorite Risk-On or Risk-Off indicator?
Overtrading: Understand Now to Avoid Mistakes!Hey everyone! 👋
I know that in the world of trading, it’s easy to let emotions take over, especially after a losing streak. Overtrading is one of those invisible enemies that you need to identify and avoid as soon as possible.
1 | What is Overtrading? 💡
Overtrading happens when you take too many trades, usually driven by emotions, especially when you feel the need to "recover" losses from a losing streak. At this point, your decisions are no longer based on technical analysis or your strategy; instead, they are impulsive reactions that lead you to take on more risk.
2 | Psychological and Financial Consequences 😞
Psychological:
When overtrading, you start to feel stressed, exhausted, and lose mental clarity for decision-making. Feelings of disappointment creep in, and gradually, you lose confidence and patience, leaving space only for anxiety.
Financial:
Overtrading also quickly drains your account. Increased transaction fees, prolonged losses, and lack of discipline wear down your capital. Over time, you could lose trust in yourself and compromise your financial stability.
3 | How to Protect Yourself? 💪
To avoid overtrading, the key is having a strict trading plan. Limit the number of trades you take each day, set specific trading hours, and establish clear objectives. Learning patience is crucial — sometimes, the best move is not to trade at all!
Remember: When you have a clear plan and stick to your discipline, you’ll be able to control your emotions and avoid impulsive decisions.
Wishing you all successful and smart trading! 💥
If you found this article helpful, don’t forget to share it and leave your thoughts in the comments. Let’s keep learning and growing together every day! 🙌
Don’t let emotions control you. Let reason guide your trading!
Make Money Quickly Every Second👋Hello everyone!
Today, I want to share a simple yet effective scalping strategy, particularly suitable for those trading gold. With this strategy, you can optimize your profits and minimize risks during trading.
To achieve this, the first thing you need to do is create a strategy that suits your goals (profit targets, risk tolerance). I usually set my stop loss around 30 - 50 pips per trade and divide the profit into three main stages.
⭐️ Example of a Buy XAUUSD trade:
📉 ENTRY: $3,750
❗️ SL: $3,745 (50 pips)
✅ TP1: $3,753 (30 pips)
✅ TP2: $3,755 - $3,757 (50-70 pips)
✅ TP3: $3,760 ++ (>= 100 pips)
📌 TP1 – 30 Pips
If the price moves in your favor and hits $3,753 (equivalent to 30 pips), you can close part of the position if the entry was bad, and move the stop loss to the entry price ($3,750) to ensure you don't incur any loss if the market reverses.
📌 TP2 – 50-70 Pips
Close part of the profit, and move the stop loss to TP1 if you want to keep the position open. Now your SL is at $3,753, which guarantees the remaining profit and, in case of a sudden reversal, you’ve already secured 30 pips in profit.
📌 TP3 – Close All Positions
✅Close the remaining position to secure all profits and wait for future trading opportunities.
Notes:
Only use a small portion of your capital per trade to minimize risk.
Always keep up with news and technical analysis to make timely decisions (whether to hold or close the position).
Patience: Don’t rush to close the position if the market is still moving in your favor.
I hope this strategy helps you trade more effectively. Don’t forget to like this post to support me🚀, as I have more exciting content waiting for you.
Good luck!
Turn Losses into Wins with This Secret Formula!👋Hello traders!
Have you ever looked at a chart, placed a trade, and wondered, “Exactly how much will I make (or lose) if the price moves?”
Don’t worry — today I’m going to share with you a simple, easy-to-understand formula. This formula is short, easy to remember, and applies to any currency pair.
🔑 First: The Profit Calculation Formula
👉 Pip x Lot x 10 = Profit (USD)
Pip: The number of pips the price moves.
Lot: The size of your trade (0.1, 0.5, 1.0, etc.).
10: A fixed value in USD for standard currency pairs.
This small equation will immediately tell you how much you will gain or lose.
💡 Example
Let’s say you buy EUR/USD with a 1 lot position.
The price moves 50 pips in your favor.
Using the formula: 50 (pips) x 1 (lot) x 10 = Profit of $500 .
Another example: You trade 0.5 lot on XAU/USD, and the price moves 30 pips.
30 x 0.5 x 10 = Profit of $150.
See how simple that is?
------------------------------------
From the formula Pip x Lot x 10 = Profit, we can “reverse” it to calculate the appropriate Lot size based on your capital and acceptable risk level. This is the standard money management approach that professional traders always apply.
🔑 Lot Size Calculation Formula
👉 Lot = (Capital x % Risk Allowed) / (Stop Loss Pips x 10)
Capital: Your current account balance (e.g., $1,000).
% Risk: Typically 1-2% of the account per trade.
Stop Loss Pips : The distance from entry to the stop-loss point.
10: A fixed value (pip value for 1 standard lot).
💡 Illustrative Example
Capital: $1,000
Risk: 2% = $20
Stop Loss: 50 pips
Using the formula:
Lot = (1,000 x 0.02) / (50 x 10)
--> Lot = 0.04
👉 So, you should enter with a 0.04 lot size
Remember: Trading isn’t about luck, it’s about capital management and discipline. By applying these two formulas, you’ll see a big difference in your trading results.
So, next time you trade, remember this magical formula:
✅ Pip x Lot x 10 = Profit
✅ Lot = (Capital x % Risk Allowed) / (Stop Loss Pips x 10)
Have you memorized it? Hit like if you’ve remembered everything and are looking forward to more useful posts from me🚀!
Good luck!
Exploring the Two Variations of the Rising Wedge PatternHello everyone!
When I first started learning technical analysis, one of the patterns I found incredibly interesting and important was the Rising Wedge pattern. This pattern is formed when the price creates higher highs and higher lows, but the price range gradually narrows. However, there’s something that few people know – the Rising Wedge pattern can appear in two different forms, and each form has significant implications for predicting market trends.
Form 1: Rising Wedge in an Uptrend (Reversal)
The first and most common form of the Rising Wedge is when it appears in an uptrend. This pattern signals that the uptrend is losing momentum. When I identify this pattern, I know the market is weakening and is likely to reverse into a downtrend.
Characteristics: The price creates higher highs and higher lows, but the range of price movement narrows, and trading volume typically decreases.
Confirmation: A breakout below the support at the bottom of the Rising Wedge confirms a trend reversal.
When this pattern forms, I prepare to enter a short trade when the price breaks the support at the bottom of the pattern. This is when the market could start to reverse and move downward.
Form 2: Rising Wedge in a Downtrend (Continuation)
The second form of the Rising Wedge appears in a downtrend. Although it may look similar to the first form, its purpose is different. This pattern does not signal a reversal, but instead indicates that the downtrend will continue after the price breaks below the bottom of the pattern.
Characteristics: Similar to the pattern in the uptrend, the price also creates higher highs and higher lows, but the price narrowing occurs within a downtrend.
Confirmation: Once the price breaks below the bottom of the pattern, it is expected to continue the strong downward movement.
In this case, I do not rush to enter a buy trade because this pattern signals that the downtrend is still strong. After the price breaks below the bottom of the pattern, I will consider entering another short trade.
In Summary
The Rising Wedge pattern is an incredibly useful tool for technical analysis to identify changes in price trends. Whether in an uptrend or downtrend, this pattern can provide great trading opportunities if you know how to identify and act on it promptly.
In an uptrend: The Rising Wedge signals weakness and a potential reversal.
In a downtrend: The Rising Wedge signals the continuation of the downward trend.
Understanding these two forms helps me make more accurate trading decisions and manage risk more effectively in any market condition.
On-Chain Analysis: Understanding the Real Behaviour of BTC & ETHHello everyone, trading crypto isn’t just about looking at charts. To stay ahead, you need to understand the actual behaviour of holders, large capital flows, and buying/selling pressure – and that’s the power of on-chain analysis.
1️⃣ MVRV – Profits Reveal Market Sentiment
MVRV = Market Value / Realized Value. Simply put, it shows the average profit/loss of holders.
High MVRV → many holders are in profit → risk of selling increases.
Low MVRV → many holders are at a loss → the market is more likely to bounce.
Practical example: BTC dropping to a low MVRV zone during a long-term uptrend is often a good entry, because weaker holders are less likely to sell and price can rebound.
2️⃣ NUPL – Market Psychology in a Single Number
NUPL = Net Unrealized Profit/Loss, measuring total unrealized gains or losses of holders.
NUPL > 0.6 → market is greedy, pullbacks likely.
NUPL < 0 → market is fearful, cheap buying opportunities emerge.
Combining NUPL with price action and volume helps you choose buying/selling moments wisely and avoid FOMO.
3️⃣ Whale Activity – Tracking Big Players
Monitor large wallets (usually ≥1,000 BTC/ETH).
Moving coins to exchanges → potential selling → price under downward pressure.
Moving coins to private wallets → supply decreases → price may rise.
Watching whale activity ahead of major moves helps spot real trends, which ordinary charts might not reveal.
4️⃣ Exchange Inflow/Outflow – Let the Money Speak
Large inflow → more BTC/ETH on exchanges → higher selling pressure, price drops.
Large outflow → coins withdrawn → supply tightens, price tends to rise.
Combine this with trend, breakout points, and crypto news to confirm upcoming moves.
5️⃣ Application Tips
No single on-chain metric is a guaranteed signal. The strength lies in combining them: MVRV + NUPL + whale activity + inflow/outflow + price action + volume.
Example: BTC enters a low MVRV zone, NUPL < 0, whales withdraw → potential buying zone, confirmed by H4/D1 chart breakout.
Wishing you all successful trading and profitable sessions!
Revealing The Secrets Of Pro Traders👋Hello everyone, if you’re just starting out with trading, this post is for you.
Trading can be exciting, but if you’re not careful, you’ll quickly become prey. Here are 5 common mistakes beginners often make:
1. Opening Too Many Positions At Once
When I first started, I thought using high leverage would help me make money quickly. But opening multiple trades at once can wipe out your account after just a small market reversal.
Example: A trader uses high leverage to buy XAUUSD, but when the price drops 10%, his account gets completely “burned.”
Solution: Always assess your personal conditions, calculate the profit you expect, how much loss you can handle, and set clear goals. I actually have a formula for this — if you’d like to know, just leave me a comment below.
2. Chasing Losses… And Losing Even More
It’s that feeling of desperation, right? You take a big loss on your first trades, then try to win it all back in the next ones, doubling down again and again… only to lose more.
I know the feeling of wanting to recover your money right away. But trying to chase losses by overtrading only makes things worse. Stop when you realize you’re acting out of emotion. Sometimes it’s better to accept a small loss and wait for a better opportunity, rather than risk blowing your account completely. That’s a hard lesson I learned from multiple wipeouts.
3. Ignoring Risk Management
Tell me you’re not guilty of this one. Many beginners think stop-losses or take-profits aren’t necessary because they believe they’ll “get lucky.” But skipping risk management is exactly why accounts get wiped out.
Example: A trader ignores stop-loss, and then unexpected news hits the market. The price reverses instantly, and the account vanishes “in a heartbeat.”
That’s why I always remind my students: set TP and SL on every trade and keep a close eye on important market news.
4. FOMO – The Fear of Missing Out
This is one of the feelings almost all of us experience when trading. Forget being an expert for a moment—when you’re new and see prices skyrocketing, with everyone around you buying, it feels like if you don’t jump in right now, you’ll miss your chance. But this impatience often leads to poor decisions. You end up buying without proper market analysis, and when losses come, you don’t even understand why—it’s simply because you were chasing the crowd.
5. The Biggest Factor – Lack of Knowledge
This one overshadows all the other mistakes. Many beginners rely only on tips from others or “tricks” without understanding indicators, technical analysis, or trading strategies. Maybe you’ve thought: “I just need to follow what others do, the market will be fine.” But in the long run, if you don’t fully understand your actions, you can’t control risk and the market will eventually knock you down. At that point, you’ll be left either begging for help or starting from scratch with your learning—too late.
In summary, success in trading comes down to three essentials:
Managing emotions
Managing risk
Continuously building knowledge and practicing consistently
In the coming posts, I’ll share more valuable lessons to help you overcome these challenges. You can study them, practice in a demo account, and then apply them to real trading when you’re ready. It will be incredibly useful.
If today’s lesson resonated with you and you’re excited for the next posts, hit the like button🚀—I’d love your support.
Good luck!
Mastering Market Rhythm Through Adaptation👋Welcome, everyone!
In my previous post, I shared “The Secret Formula: Time + Structure = 80% Win Rate!” – a powerful way to increase your trading accuracy. But here’s the truth: even the best formula won’t work if you apply it blindly to every situation.
That’s why today I want to dive deeper into the next key lesson:
👉 Mastering Market Rhythm Through Adaptation
Why is this important?
The market has its own rhythm. Sometimes it trends strongly, sometimes it ranges, and other times it becomes extremely volatile. If you try to force one strategy on every scenario, you’ll be out of sync – and out of money.
By adapting, you will:
Know when to trade aggressively and when to scale down.
Choose the right strategy for the right market phase.
Most importantly: protect your capital and survive long enough to thrive.
How to adapt in practice
- Identify the market condition: Trend – Range – High Volatility.
- Adjust your strategy:
Clear trend → trend-following.
Range-bound → trade support and resistance.
High volatility → reduce lot size, focus on risk control.
- Multi-timeframe analysis: H1 may look sideways while H4 shows a clear trend.
- Always prepare a Plan B: If the market shifts, you won’t be caught off guard.
Real-world examples
XAUUSD: Fed cuts rates → gold rallies → follow the trend.
EURUSD: Pre-news uncertainty, ranging between 1.0850 – 1.0950 → range trading.
BTCUSDT: ETF approval sparks huge volatility → cut position size, wait for stability.
Final thoughts
There is no “holy grail” in trading. The real edge comes from knowing how to dance in sync with the market’s rhythm . The formula Time + Structure shows you where and when, while market adaptation shows you how long you can stay in the game.
👉 Would you like me to share a live case study on XAUUSD , applying both Time + Structure and Market Condition Analysis step by step?
Understanding Consolidation & Trading itWhat Consolidation Is
Consolidation is a market phase where price moves sideways within a defined range, showing indecision or balance between buyers (bulls) and sellers (bears).
Characterized by low volatility, overlapping candles, and no clear trend direction.
Often occurs after strong moves (as the market pauses) or before breakouts (accumulation/distribution).
Impact on Bulls & Bears
Bulls: View consolidation near highs as accumulation (buyers building positions before a breakout upward).
Bears: View consolidation near lows as distribution (sellers unloading before a breakdown).
Both sides place stop orders outside the range → creating liquidity pools that smart money hunts.
How Traders Can Take Advantage
Range Trading – Buy near support of the range, sell near resistance, until breakout occurs.
Liquidity Strategy – Wait for fakeouts beyond consolidation, then trade in the opposite direction (stop hunt setup).
Consolidation Across Timeframes
Lower Timeframes (1m–15m):
Looks like noise but is often where scalpers range trade.
Breakouts can give small but quick moves.
Mid Timeframes (1H–4H):
Shows clear accumulation/distribution phases.
Useful for intraday & swing traders.
Higher Timeframes (Daily–Weekly):
Represents major market indecision.
Breakouts from these zones often fuel massive trend moves.
✅ Summary:
Consolidation = sideways range = balance of bulls & bears.
Inside range → fade the extremes.
Outside range → trade support & resistance or liquidity sweep.
On different timeframes → the same consolidation can be noise on 5M, but a critical accumulation on the Daily chart.
Understand This, and You Will Always Be the Winner👋Welcome, everyone!
Have you ever wondered what causes the market to rise and fall? You may have seen in my analysis that I always refer to the news, and yes, that’s the answer. In addition to technical analysis, news always plays a crucial role as a catalyst, driving stronger trends. Let’s explore more!
TOPIC: Identifying The News Groups That Strongly Affect Gold Prices
Not all news is important. Gold often fluctuates strongly due to the following factors:
-Interest rates & FED policies (FOMC, FED chairman’s speech)
-Inflation data: CPI, PCE, Core CPI
-USD strength: DXY index, employment report (NFP)
-Geopolitics: Conflict, war, financial crisis
➡️ If the news falls into these 4 groups, pay close attention.
💡 Understand the basic logic of USD and gold
🔼 When the USD strengthens (due to good news about the U.S. economy, the FED raising interest rates) → gold usually decreases.
🔽 When the USD weakens (bad news, the FED loosens, high inflation) → gold usually increases.
🚫 When there is instability (crisis, war, risk) → safe-haven money flows into gold.
➡️ By understanding this logic, you don’t need to memorize too much.
📢 Read the news in 3 steps
When the news is released:
-Compare the actual results with the forecast and previous period.
-Place gold in the logic above to speculate on the initial direction.
-Combine with the chart to find a reasonable entry instead of entering immediately when the news is released (avoid getting stopped out).
⭐️ Real example: OANDA:XAUUSD A strong rally to 3600 USD.
Cause: Non-Farm Payrolls (NFP) released on September 6.
📊 The data showed:
-Actual: 22K
-Forecast: 75K
-Previous: 79K
This is a strong bullish signal: the number of jobs created was much lower than expected, showing a weakening U.S. labor market → USD weakens → gold surges, providing a great buying opportunity.
📌 In conclusion: Reading the news doesn’t have to be complicated. Just remember:
✅ Important news that affects gold.
✅ USD and gold are almost opposites.
✅ Always combine news + technical analysis for safe entries.
Now, it’s your turn to put the knowledge into practice. Please like this post if you understand everything and are looking forward to the next lessons, it will be a great encouragement for me.
Wishing you all the best on your way to becoming an expert!
How to Read Candlestick Like a Pro Hello everyone, it’s great to see you again.
In the previous analysis, we explored bullish and bearish candlestick patterns. So apart from patterns that show us the next trend, is there anything else that can help us predict future movements?
The answer is yes—it’s the signals from Japanese candlesticks, the exact type of candles we use in trading. In this lesson, I’ll talk about bullish candlesticks. Let’s get started!
1. Hammer Candle:
-Characteristics: A candle with a small body, a lower shadow at least twice the length of the body, and a very short or nonexistent upper shadow.
-Meaning: Indicates weakening selling pressure and the beginning of buying dominance, signaling a potential bullish reversal.
2. Dragonfly Doji:
-Characteristics: A very small or nonexistent body, a long lower shadow, and no or very short upper shadow.
-Position: Usually appears after a strong downtrend or at a support zone.
-Meaning: Suggests selling pressure has weakened, buyers are stepping in, and a bullish reversal may be forming.
3. Bullish Engulfing:
-Characteristics: A two-candle pattern, with a small bearish candle followed by a large bullish candle that completely engulfs the previous one.
-Position: Often seen after a strong downtrend or at major support levels.
-Meaning: Shows weakening selling pressure and strong buying momentum, signaling a potential bullish reversal.
4. Piercing Pattern:
-Characteristics : A long bearish candle followed by a bullish candle that opens below the prior close but closes above 50% of the bearish candle.
-Meaning: Indicates selling pressure has eased and buying momentum is returning.
5. Bullish Harami:
-Characteristics: A large bearish candle followed by a small bullish candle completely contained within the previous candle’s body, forming a “mother and child” pattern.
-Meaning: Suggests weakening selling pressure and the gradual return of buying power.
6. Morning Star:
-Characteristics: A three-candle pattern with a large bearish candle, followed by a small indecisive candle, and then a large bullish candle closing above 50% of the first bearish candle.
-Meaning: A strong reversal signal, showing indecision on the second candle and buyer dominance on the third.
7. Three White Soldiers:
-Characteristics: Three consecutive bullish candles, each opening within the prior candle’s body and closing higher.
-Meaning: Indicates the continuation of an uptrend.
These are some of the most popular candlestick patterns trusted by many traders. Don’t forget to take notes and practice using them often—you’ll surely become an expert.
In the next part, I’ll share about reversal and bearish patterns. Please hit like on this post to let me know you’ve understood today’s lesson and are excited for the next one—it’ll be a great motivation for me.
And don’t forget to leave any questions in the comments if you’re still unsure about something.
Good luck!
Common Patterns, Win Up to 80% ? Hello everyone, if you're struggling to identify price zones, entry points, or simply want to predict the trend of any currency pair, then this article is for you.
Continuing from the previous section, today we’ll cover some popular bearish reversal patterns. These patterns have been tested and trusted by many traders, and they can increase the probability of winning for any currency pair up to 80%. Let's get started:
First pattern: DOUBLE TOP
The double top pattern is a highly bearish pattern, formed after the price hits a high twice consecutively. Once support is confirmed to be broken, we can make a decision to sell.
Second pattern: DESCENDING TRIANGLE
The descending triangle is a bearish pattern characterized by a downward-sloping upper trendline and a flat lower trendline that acts as support. This pattern indicates that the sellers are more aggressive than the buyers, as the price continues to form lower highs. The pattern is complete when the price breaks out of the triangle in the direction of the prevailing trend.
3. HEAD AND SHOULDERS
This is a specific chart pattern that predicts a change from an uptrend to a downtrend. The pattern appears as a baseline with three peaks, where the two outer peaks are of nearly equal height, and the middle peak is the highest.
The head and shoulders pattern is considered one of the most reliable trend reversal patterns .
4. PRICE CHANNEL
The term "price channel" refers to a signal that appears on the chart when the price of a currency pair is bounded between two parallel lines. Price channel patterns are quite useful for identifying breakouts, which occur when the price moves beyond either the upper or lower trendline of the channel.
Traders can sell when the price approaches the upper trendline of the price channel and buy when the price tests the lower trendline.
5.TRIPLE TOP REVERSE
The Triple Top pattern typically signals a reversal from an uptrend to a downtrend.
Similar to the Double Top pattern, the Triple Top can occur on any timeframe, but for it to be considered a valid Triple Top, it must occur after an uptrend.
And those are some common bearish patterns. Remember to keep them in mind and apply them regularly. You’ll definitely succeed.
If you’ve understood all the patterns, don’t forget to like the post🚀. If you need any explanations about anything, feel free to leave a comment below. 👇
The next sections will definitely be even more exciting, so stay tuned for the upcoming guides.
Good luck!
Take Profit in Trading: How Profit Levels WorkIn trading, profit isn’t secured when you “guess” the market direction — it’s secured when you already know where to close your trade. For this purpose, traders use a tool called Take Profit (TP).
What is Take Profit?
Take Profit is a pre-set price level at which your position automatically closes with profit. In essence, it’s the opposite of a stop-loss, which protects against loss. A TP removes the need to constantly monitor charts and ensures you capture profit exactly where you planned.
Example: A trader enters a long position on BTC at $114,000 and sets a TP at $118,000. Once the price touches that level, the trade closes automatically and profit is secured.
Why Do We Need Take Profit Levels?
The key role of TP is discipline. Without clear targets, traders risk closing trades too early or waiting too long until the market reverses. Take Profit levels help to:
lock in profit step by step,
avoid emotional decision-making,
move stop-loss to breakeven after reaching the first target.
Take Profit Levels (TP1, TP2, TP3, TP4)
In professional trading, as well as with CV_Pro, multiple TP levels are often used:
TP1 — the first target. Partial profit is taken, and stop-loss is moved to breakeven.
TP2 — confirms trend strength and allows further profit-taking.
TP3 and TP4 — extended goals for strong trend moves, when the market offers maximum potential.
This approach is called partial profit-taking. Instead of waiting for the “perfect” level, traders secure profits gradually. This reduces risk and increases consistency.
Take Profit and Trade Management
Working with TP is always a balance between greed and discipline. If the market moves in your favor, TP helps you capture more from the trend, and if the market reverses, you already leave with gains. Remember: it’s better to take profits according to plan than to wait and lose the entire move.
Conclusion
Take Profit is the foundation of professional trading. It turns random entries into a structured strategy. By using TP levels, a trader gains not only profit but also confidence that their trading is controlled and systematic.
Mastering indecision candlestick patterns - How to use it!In this guide I will explain the indecision candlestick patterns. The next subjects will be discussed:
- What are indecision candlestick patterns?
- What is the doji?
- What is the spinning top?
- What is the high wave candle?
What are indecision candlestick patterns?
Indecision candlestick patterns are formations on a price chart that suggest uncertainty in the market. They appear when neither buyers nor sellers have full control, meaning the price moves up and down during the trading period but closes near where it opened. This creates a candle with a small real body and often long wicks on either side, showing that the market explored both higher and lower prices but ended up not committing strongly in either direction. These patterns are often seen during periods when traders are waiting for more information before making bigger moves.
What is the doji?
One of the most well-known indecision candles is the doji. A doji forms when the opening price and the closing price are almost identical, resulting in a very thin body. The wicks, which show the highest and lowest prices of the period, can be long or short depending on market activity. A doji tells us that buying and selling pressure were almost equal, which can happen during pauses in trends or before major reversals.
What is the spinning top?
Another type is the spinning top. A spinning top also has a small body, but unlike the doji, the open and close are not exactly the same. The wicks on both sides are typically of similar length, indicating that the market moved both up and down significantly before settling close to the starting point. This pattern reflects hesitation and a balanced struggle between bulls and bears.
What is the high wave candle?
The high wave candle is a more dramatic version of indecision. It has a small real body like the other patterns but features very long upper and lower shadows. This means the market swung widely in both directions during the period, but ultimately closed without making strong progress either way. The high wave candle signals strong volatility paired with uncertainty, which can often precede sharp moves once the market chooses a direction.
When you see these types of candles, they are essentially the market saying “I’m not sure yet.” They often appear at turning points or before big news events and can warn that the current trend may be losing strength. However, they are not guarantees of reversal or continuation on their own. Traders usually combine them with other technical signals or chart patterns to confirm whether the market will break out in one direction or the other.
-------------------------
Disclosure: I am part of Trade Nation's Influencer program and receive a monthly fee for using their TradingView charts in my analysis.
Thanks for your support. If you enjoyed this analysis, make sure to follow me so you don't miss the next one. And if you found it helpful, feel free to drop a like 👍 and leave a comment 💬, I’d love to hear your thoughts!
Mastering bearish candlestick patterns - How to use it!Bearish candlestick patterns are a cornerstone of technical analysis, relied upon by traders across financial markets to assess the likelihood of price reversals or continued downward trends. At their core, these patterns are visual representations of shifts in market sentiment, formed by the open, high, low, and close prices over one or several trading sessions. When recognized accurately and interpreted in context, bearish candlestick setups can alert market participants to the fading strength of buyers and the increasing presence of sellers, which often precedes downward price movements. Expanding on this, a comprehensive understanding of each pattern’s nuances, psychological underpinnings, and optimal trading applications can significantly enhance a trader’s analytical toolkit.
What will be discussed?
- What is a shooting star?
- What is a hanging man?
- What is a gravestone dojo?
- What is an evening star?
- What are the three black crows?
- How to trade the bearish candlestick patterns?
Shooting star
The shooting star pattern stands as a prominent candlestick configuration foreshadowing potential bearish reversals after an uptrend. This single-candle pattern is distinguished by a small real body situated near the lower end of the price range, a long upper shadow that is at least twice the length of the body, and little to no lower shadow. The psychological narrative implied by the shooting star is compelling: buyers initially control the session, pushing prices sharply higher, but by the close, sellers have overwhelmed this optimism, pulling the price back down to near or below the opening point. This abrupt shift in control suggests that the bullish momentum is waning, priming the market for a price correction or reversal.
Hanging man
The hanging man, while visually similar to the hammer pattern of bullish reversals, is distinctly bearish because of its position at the top of an established uptrend. This single-candle pattern features a small body at the upper part of the trading range and a markedly long lower shadow, again with minimal or absent upper shadow. During the session, substantial selling pressure drives prices down, accounting for the extended lower shadow, yet buyers temporarily regain some control, recovering much of the loss by the close. Despite this late-session recovery, the appearance of the hanging man warns traders that sellers are growing more aggressive – especially if the next candle confirms the weakness with a lower close.
Gravestone doji
A classic and somewhat ominous formation, the gravestone doji is a specialized form of doji candlestick that carries even greater weight when it appears after a rising market. Here, the open, close, and low are all clustered near the session’s low, forming a long upper shadow with no lower shadow. This structure vividly illustrates a dramatic shift in sentiment: buyers propel prices higher during the session, only to be met by intense selling which pushes prices back to the opening level by the close. This failed rally, marked by the upper wick, reflects the exhaustion of buying interest and the potential onset of bearish dominance.
Bearish engulfing
Turning to multi-candle setups, the bearish engulfing pattern is a powerful, two-bar reversal pattern. The initial candle is bullish and typically a continuation of the prevailing uptrend, but the second candle is bearish and must open above and close below the body of the first candle, “engulfing” it completely. The transition from a relatively small upward move to a much larger downward move highlights a rapid escalation in sell-side enthusiasm. Importantly, the larger the second candle and the greater the volume accompanying it, the more reliable the signal.
Evening star
The evening star expands the analysis further into a three-candlestick formation, representing a storyline of shifting market dynamics. The pattern commences with a long bullish candle, followed by an indecisive small candle (the star) that gaps above the previous close, and concludes with a large bearish candle that closes deep into the first candle’s body. The evening star is especially meaningful because it narrates a transition from bullish exhaustion to bearish control over three sessions, making it a robust signal of a pending trend reversal. The reliability of the evening star increases if the bearish candle is accompanied by high volume, confirming a surge in selling pressure.
Three black crows
Among the most striking bearish signals is the three black crows pattern. It comprises three consecutive large bearish candles, each opening within the body of the previous candle and closing successively lower. This pattern demonstrates relentless selling over several sessions, erasing prior gains and indicating that bearish sentiment is in full swing. Collectively, the three black crows can shift market psychology significantly when they appear after a lengthy uptrend, especially if accompanied by increased trading volume.
How to trade the bearish candlestick patterns?
Effectively using bearish candlestick patterns in a trading strategy requires more than mere recognition of shapes. The context in which these patterns emerge matters greatly; traders should analyze preceding price action, the scope of the trend, and any converging signals from other technical tools such as momentum oscillators or volume indicators. Confirmation is a best practice, waiting for a subsequent session that continues in the bearish direction can filter out false signals and decrease the chances of whipsaw trades.
In practice, traders may use these patterns to identify short-selling opportunities, define entry and exit points, or adjust stop-loss levels to protect profits as a trend appears to reverse. Risk management is crucial, as no pattern is infallible. Position sizing, stop-loss placement, and ongoing evaluation of the broader market environment all contribute to the prudent use of candlestick analysis. By integrating these patterns into a comprehensive market analysis framework, traders are better positioned to interpret crowd psychology, anticipate significant reversals, and navigate the complexities of price movement with a higher degree of confidence and skill.
-------------------------
Disclosure: I am part of Trade Nation's Influencer program and receive a monthly fee for using their TradingView charts in my analysis.
Thanks for your support. If you enjoyed this analysis, make sure to follow me so you don't miss the next one. And if you found it helpful, feel free to drop a like 👍 and leave a comment 💬, I’d love to hear your thoughts!
Trade The Trend – Quick Guide In 5 StepsWhat is Trading the Trend?
Trading the trend means buying when the market is going up, and selling when it’s going down.
You're following the direction of the market, not fighting it.
If the trend is up:
Price makes higher highs and higher lows
You look for chances to buy (go long)
If the trend is down:
Price makes lower highs and lower lows
You look for chances to sell (go short)
Why it works:
You’re going with momentum
Simple rule:
Buy in an uptrend, sell in a downtrend — never trade against the flow
1. Assess the chart. Where is it headed? It's headed up.
2. Place your trend line by connecting the first two points.
3. Let the chart play out for a bit. Afterwards prepare your entry on previous failed trend line retest. Set your stop loss below the previous trend line retest, and your TP just before the previous sweep above.
4. Proceed to let the chart play out, then set your pending order.
5. Watch the Trade enter and play out with patience.
This method works for bearish trends as well, just reversed.
If you would like to see more 5 step guides, comment down below.
Thank you!
Support & Resistance – Quick Guide In 5 StepsSupport and resistance are key concepts in technical analysis that help traders identify where price is likely to react.
Support acts like a floor — a level where buying interest is strong enough to prevent further declines.
Resistance acts like a ceiling — a level where selling pressure can stop price from rising.
These zones often lead to bounces, reversals, or breakouts, and are used to plan entries, exits, and stop-losses.
How to Identify them:
1. Assess the chart.
2. Identify Swing Points: Look for repeated highs/lows and label them. (Flags)
3. Multiple touches: Highlight the zones with multiple touches. 2+ Touches are stronger.
4. Define: Clearly define the zones. Above is resistance, below is support.
5. Entry: When price makes it way down to support, wait for the reversal. Upon reversal enter on the low time confirmation. Ensure price has failed to break below the support.
Then set TP to the previous High/Resistance zone.
Tips:
Always treat S&R as zones, not exact lines.
Combine with trend, candlestick patterns, or volume for better confluences.
Avoid trading into strong S/R — wait for breaks or retests.
Mastering bullish candlestick patterns - How to use it!In this guide, we will explore some of the most important bullish candlestick patterns used in technical analysis. These patterns are essential tools for traders and investors who want to better understand market sentiment and identify potential reversal points where prices may start moving upward.
What will be explained:
- What are bullish candlestick patterns?
- What is the hammer?
- What is the inverted hammer?
- What is the dragonfly doji?
- What is the bullish engulfing?
- What is the morning star?
- What is the three white soldiers?
- How to use bullish candlestick patterns in trading?
What are bullish candlestick patterns?
Bullish candlestick patterns are specific formations on a candlestick chart that signal a potential reversal from a downtrend to an uptrend. These patterns are used by traders and investors to identify moments when the market sentiment may be shifting from bearish to bullish. Recognizing these patterns can help traders time their entries and make more informed decisions based on price action and market psychology. While no single pattern guarantees success, they can provide valuable clues when combined with other forms of analysis such as support and resistance, trendlines, and volume.
What is the Hammer?
The Hammer is a single-candle bullish reversal pattern that typically appears at the bottom of a downtrend. It has a small real body located at the upper end of the trading range, with a long lower shadow and little to no upper shadow. The long lower wick indicates that sellers drove the price lower during the session, but buyers stepped in strongly and pushed the price back up near the opening level by the close. This shift in momentum suggests that the downtrend could be coming to an end, and a bullish move might follow.
What is the Inverted Hammer?
The Inverted Hammer is another single-candle bullish pattern that also appears after a downtrend. It has a small body near the lower end of the candle, a long upper shadow, and little to no lower shadow. This pattern shows that buyers attempted to push the price higher, but sellers managed to bring it back down before the close. Despite the failure to hold higher levels, the buying pressure indicates a possible reversal in momentum. Traders usually look for confirmation in the next candle, such as a strong bullish candle, before acting on the signal.
What is the Dragonfly Doji?
The Dragonfly Doji is a special type of candlestick that often indicates a potential bullish reversal when it appears at the bottom of a downtrend. It forms when the open, high, and close prices are all roughly the same, and there is a long lower shadow. This pattern shows that sellers dominated early in the session, pushing prices significantly lower, but buyers regained control and drove the price back up by the end of the session. The strong recovery within a single period suggests that the selling pressure may be exhausted and a bullish reversal could be imminent.
What is the Bullish Engulfing?
The Bullish Engulfing pattern consists of two candles and is a strong indication of a reversal. The first candle is bearish, and the second is a larger bullish candle that completely engulfs the body of the first one. This pattern appears after a downtrend and reflects a shift in control from sellers to buyers. The bullish candle’s large body shows strong buying interest that overpowers the previous session’s selling. A Bullish Engulfing pattern is even more significant if it occurs near a key support level, and it often signals the beginning of a potential upward move.
What is the Morning Star?
The Morning Star is a three-candle bullish reversal pattern that occurs after a downtrend. The first candle is a long bearish one, followed by a small-bodied candle (which can be bullish, bearish, or a doji), indicating indecision in the market. The third candle is a strong bullish candle that closes well into the body of the first candle. This formation shows a transition from selling pressure to buying interest. The Morning Star is a reliable signal of a shift in momentum, especially when confirmed by high volume or a breakout from a resistance level.
What is the Three White Soldiers?
The Three White Soldiers pattern is a powerful bullish reversal signal made up of three consecutive long-bodied bullish candles. Each candle opens within the previous candle’s real body and closes near or at its high, showing consistent buying pressure. This pattern often appears after a prolonged downtrend or a period of consolidation and reflects strong and sustained buying interest. The Three White Soldiers suggest that buyers are firmly in control, and the market may continue moving upward in the near term.
How to use bullish candlestick patterns in trading?
To effectively use bullish candlestick patterns in trading, it’s important not to rely on them in isolation. While these patterns can signal potential reversals, they work best when combined with other technical tools such as support and resistance levels, moving averages, trendlines, and volume analysis. Traders should also wait for confirmation after the pattern forms, such as a strong follow-through candle or a break above a resistance level, before entering a trade. Risk management is crucial—always use stop-loss orders to protect against false signals, and consider the broader market trend to increase the probability of success. By integrating candlestick analysis into a comprehensive trading strategy, traders can improve their timing and increase their chances of making profitable decisions.
Thanks for your support. If you enjoyed this analysis, make sure to follow me so you don't miss the next one. And if you found it helpful, feel free to drop a like 👍 and leave a comment 💬, I’d love to hear your thoughts!
Chart Patterns - How to read them like a ProChart patterns are visual formations on price charts that help traders anticipate potential market movements.
These patterns fall into three main categories: bullish , bearish , and indecisive .
---
1. Bullish Chart Patterns
Bullish patterns often signal that price is likely to move upward.
1.1 Bull Flag
* What it looks like: A sharp upward move followed by a small downward-sloping rectangle (the flag).
* Meaning: After a strong rally, the price consolidates briefly before continuing higher.
* Key insight: A breakout above the flag typically signals a continuation of the trend.
1.2 Pennant (Bullish)
* What it looks like: A strong upward move followed by a small symmetrical triangle.
* Meaning: Similar to the bull flag, but the consolidation takes a triangular form.
* Key insight: Once price breaks above the pennant, the uptrend often resumes.
1.3 Cup & Handle
* What it looks like: A “U”-shaped curve (the cup) followed by a small downward drift (the handle).
* Meaning: This pattern suggests a period of accumulation before price breaks higher.
* Key insight: A breakout above the handle signals the beginning of a new bullish leg.
1.4 Inverse Head & Shoulders
* What it looks like: Three low points, with the middle low being the deepest.
* Meaning: This reversal pattern appears after a downtrend and signals a potential change to an uptrend.
* Key insight: A breakout above the “neckline” confirms the reversal.
---
2. Indecisive Chart Patterns
These patterns show market hesitation, where neither bulls nor bears are clearly in control.
2.1 Consolidation Channel
* What it looks like: Price moves within a horizontal channel.
* Meaning: Market is moving sideways with no strong trend.
* Key insight: A breakout in either direction often leads to a significant move.
2.2 Symmetrical Triangle
* What it looks like: Two converging trend lines forming a triangle.
* Meaning: This is a neutral pattern that can break out in either direction.
* Key insight: Traders wait for a breakout before taking a position.
---
3. Bearish Chart Patterns
Bearish patterns signal a high probability of downward price movement.
3.1 Bear Flag
* What it looks like: A sharp decline followed by a small upward-sloping rectangle.
* Meaning: After a strong drop, price consolidates before continuing lower.
* Key insight: A breakout below the flag suggests a continuation of the downtrend.
3.2 Pennant (Bearish)
* What it looks like: A sharp downward move followed by a small symmetrical triangle.
* Meaning: Similar to the bear flag, but the consolidation takes a triangular form.
* Key insight: A breakout downward typically resumes the bearish trend.
3.3 Inverse Cup & Handle
* What it looks like: An upside-down cup with a small upward drift forming the handle.
* Meaning: Indicates weakness after an uptrend, often followed by a drop.
* Key insight: A break below the handle usually signals a strong bearish move.
3.4 Head & Shoulders
* What it looks like: Three peaks, with the middle one being the highest.
* Meaning: A classic reversal pattern that indicates a potential shift from an uptrend to a downtrend.
* Key insight: A break below the “neckline” confirms the bearish reversal.
---
How to Use These Patterns
* Combine pattern recognition with support/resistance, volume, and indicators for stronger confirmation.
* Always wait for breakouts and avoid acting too early.
* Manage risk with stop-loss orders.
HOW TO TRADE 'BIG CANDLE"This is an educational video showing a trade set up based on big candles.
This video is for information/education purpose only. you are 100% responsible for any actions you take by reading/viewing this post.
please consult your financial advisor before taking any action.
----Vinaykumar hiremath, CMT
Xmoon Indicator Tutorial – Part 2 – Pivots🔻🔻🔻+ Persian translation below 🔻🔻🔻
🔹 What Is a Pivot?
In the Xmoon strategy, every high or low that forms on the chart is considered a pivot.
The number of candles between two highs or two lows defines the size of the pivot.
The more candles there are between them, the larger and more reliable the pivot becomes.
🔸 Types of Pivots in the Xmoon Indicator Settings
In the settings panel, you can choose which types of pivots the patterns should be based on.
There are 4 pivot types :
• Super Minor → the smallest pivot
• Minor
• Mid Major
• Major → the largest pivot
⏫ As you move from Super Minor to Major, the strength of the pivot increases — but the number of signals decreases.
⚖️ Choosing the Right Pivot = Your Trading Style
• Want more signals? → Use smaller pivots like Minor or Super Minor
• Prefer higher accuracy and lower risk? → Use larger pivots like Major or Mid Major
💡 Pro Tip: On higher timeframes, pivots perform better and help reduce risk.
✍️ Summary
If you're looking for frequent signals, trade on lower timeframes, and can handle higher volatility and pressure, then smaller pivots like Super Minor and Minor are a better choice.
But if you prefer quality over quantity, work on higher timeframes, and value clarity, peace of mind, and higher success rates, then larger pivots like Mid Major and Major are the way to go.
📣 If you have any questions or need guidance, feel free to ask us. We’d be happy to help.
🔻🔻🔻 Persian Section – بخش فارسی 🔻🔻🔻
🔹 پیوت چیست؟
در استراتژی ایکسمون، هر قله یا درهای که روی چارت شکل میگیرد، یک پیوت محسوب می شود
فاصله زمانی بین دو قله یا دو دره (یعنی تعداد کندلهایی که بینشان قرار دارد) اندازهی پیوت را مشخص میکند
هرچه تعداد کندل بین دو سقف یا کف بیشتر باشد، آن پیوت بزرگتر و معتبرتر است
🔸 انواع پیوت در تنظیمات اندیکاتور ایکسمون
در بخش تنظیمات، میتوانید مشخص کنید که الگوها بر اساس چه نوع پیوتهایی شناسایی شوند
ما ۴ نوع پیوت داریم
• سوپر مینور ← کوچکترین پیوت
• مینور
• میدماژور
• ماژور ← بزرگترین پیوت
⏫ هرچه از سوپرمینور به سمت ماژور برویم، قدرت پیوت بیشتر میشود، ولی تعداد سیگنالها کمتر می شود
⚖️ انتخاب پیوت مناسب = سبک معاملاتی شما
• به دنبال سیگنال زیاد هستید ← پیوت کوچک تر = مینور و سوپرمینور
• به دنبال دقت بیشتر و ریسک کمتر هستید← پیوت بزرگتر = ماژور و میدماژور
💡 نکته حرفهای: در تایمفریمهای بالا، پیوتها عملکرد بهتری دارند و به کنترل ریسک کمک میکنند
✍️ جمعبندی
اگر دنبال سیگنالهای زیاد هستید، در تایمفریمهای کوچکتر کار میکنید و میتونید نوسانات و فشار روانی بالاتر رو تحمل کنید، پیوتهای کوچکتر مثل سوپرمینور و مینور انتخاب مناسبتری هستند
اما اگر در تایم فریم های بزرگتر کار می کنید و کیفیت سیگنال، آرامش ذهنی و احتمال موفقیت برایتان مهمتر است، پیوتهای بزرگتر مثل میدماژور و ماژور انتخاب بهتری هستند
📣 اگر سوالی دارید یا نیاز به راهنمایی دارید، خوشحال میشویم از ما بپرسید
با کمال میل در خدمتتان هستیم
Wedge Pattern — A Key to Trend Movements📐 Wedge Pattern — A Key to Trend Movements 📈
🔍 Introduction
The Wedge is a chart pattern that represents a phase of directional consolidation following a trending move. It can act as a continuation 🔄 or a reversal 🔃 signal, depending on the context. The structure consists of two converging trendlines, both sloping in the same direction.
🧩 Pattern Description
Unlike the Flag pattern 🚩, the Wedge has no flagpole and doesn’t depend on the direction of the previous move. The direction of the wedge body determines its type:
A falling wedge ⬇️ is bullish 🟢 (buy signal)
A rising wedge ⬆️ is bearish 🔴 (sell signal)
The breakout is the key point to watch. The two trendlines slope in the same direction but at different angles, causing them to converge. This reflects a loss of momentum ⚠️ and typically indicates that buyers or sellers are preparing to take control.
This pattern can act as:
A continuation signal 🧭 — appearing at the end of a correction
A reversal signal 🔄 — forming at the end of a strong trend
📉 Volume is usually low during the wedge and rises on breakout. A low-volume breakout increases the risk of a false breakout ❗. Often, price retests the breakout level 🔁, giving traders a second chance to enter.
🎯 Entry & Stop-Loss Strategy
📥 Entry: On breakout confirmation
🛑 Stop-loss: Below the pattern’s low (bullish) or above its high (bearish), or under/above the most recent local swing point
🎯 Target: Project the height of the widest part of the wedge from the breakout point. Alternatively, use key price levels 📊 or a trailing stop 🔂 to lock in profits.
💡 My Pro Tips for Trading the Wedge
✅ Pattern Criteria
Two converging trendlines ➡️➕➡️
Clearly defined structure ✏️
Prior trending move before the wedge 🚀
Low volume within the wedge 📉, high volume on breakout 📈
Retest of breakout level = confirmation 🔁
🔥 Factors That Strengthen the Signal
Breakout on strong volume 📊💥
Appears after an extended trend 🧭📉📈
More touches = stronger pattern ✍️
Breakout occurs close to the apex 🎯
⚠️ Factors That Weaken the Signal
Low volume on breakout 😐
Poorly defined trendlines 🫥
Few touches on lines
Early breakout (too far from apex) ⏱️
No prior trend / appears in a range-bound market 📏
✅ Examples of My Successful Wedge Trades
📸
❌Examples of Failed Wedge Overview
💥
💬 Do you use the wedge pattern in your trading?
It’s a powerful pattern, especially when confirmed by volume and market structure. Share your favorite wedge setups or ask questions below 👇👇