I think this might be a good example of base gapping.
When a base is broken, polarity is expected to flip and fuel a move in the opposite direction. Oftentimes, these moves are dramatic and highly volatile. At least, that is the expectation. If that expectation is not met, then a false break out or other overlooked factor is influencing the move.
When a base is broken, polarity is expected to flip and fuel a move in the opposite direction. Oftentimes, these moves are dramatic and highly volatile. At least, that is the expectation. If that expectation is not met, then a false break out or other overlooked factor is influencing the move.