
Identify bullish and bearish engulfing patterns as two-candle reversal signals forming after a definable uptrend or downtrend, with opposing color bodies and key support or resistance levels.
Identify the piercing pattern, a two-candle bullish reversal in a falling market where a green candle pierces the red, signaling a bottom reversal at key levels.
Identify the evening star, a bearish candlestick pattern: green first candle, star, then red piercing the green body. Place a stop above the pattern and seek short entries.
Spot the shooting star candlestick pattern in an uptrend, signaling a sharp rejection and not a major reversal. Confirm with a red candle, place the stop above the shooting star.
Learn the harami pattern, a small real body inside a larger mother candle (inside bar) signaling possible trend reversals, with color not mattering and stop losses placed below the pattern.
Master the upside gap to close, a rare bearish candlestick pattern of two crows after an uptrend, on daily and intraday timeframes, and apply entry and stop loss techniques.
Study the three black crows pattern, formed by three declining candles signaling weakness and possible further selling after a mature advance; use as a warning, not a cue to short.
Learn how to read Candlestick chart patterns. When to trade on such patterns and when not to trade.
In this course we are going to study reversal patterns as well continuation pattern.
Moreover we are going to get into the deep psychology of why such patterns form and how to assess the trades we take on it.
Learn from live chart examples. Every pattern will be discussed on a chart, on why it is forming, whether it is a good trade or not. We are going to study the same in different time frames and various market conditions
Looking at Data, news, and numerous indicators can clog your mind as well as your logic. What if there was a simpler way to find good trades. Candlestick patterns act as a great tool to provide an insight into the prices and can work great to predict, forecast its future move.
People make a lot of mistakes when they see patterns. They just press the fire button. But what about the backstory, what about the location at where the pattern is forming? We are going to learn all of this in the course so our learning is faster and mistakes tinier.
Before enrolling students must know the basics of candle formation, the open and the close.