Level 2 - Japanese Candlesticks Trading Mastery Program

The falling window is a continuation candlestick pattern where a price gap forms resistance, signaling the price will likely move downward; traders wait for a pullback to resistance before shorting.

Explore how a falling window acts as resistance, with the upper line forming a strong barrier. Learn why pullbacks to this level trigger short entries and reveal bearish patterns.

Trade the rising window aggressively by using it as support, breaking resistance, entering on the daily close, and targeting the previous high with a stop below the lower band.

Learn to aggressively trade the falling window on a daily chart, short with a stop above the window's upper line resistance, and compare aggressive entry to conservative pullback strategies.

Learn to trade rising windows conservatively by waiting for a pullback to the window's support, using bullish engulfing pattern as a continuation signal, with a stop loss under the pattern.

Learn to trade the falling window conservatively by waiting for a pullback to resistance, using a stop loss, and weighing bulls versus bears before taking a short position.

Examine the large window as a continuation signal on a daily price-action chart, weighing rising window support, resistance, and a poor reward-to-risk ratio that discourages a long trade.

Analyze a weekly chart showing a dark cloud variation, falling window resistance, and a double top. The setup suggests a short trade with a stop-loss, and likely price moves down.

The star pattern signals a shift in market psychology and trend reversals, via a small real body gapping from a prior body; use it to exit a long position.

Identify the star candlestick pattern with bollinger bands, signaling a reversal near the upper band and round number, while bearish engulfing pattern confirms caution and exit signal.

The star at support level on Tata Steel's daily chart signals a potential downtrend end or reversal. Exit short at the star; do not enter long.

Learn to read a star with a window in Japanese candlesticks, using rising windows as support and gaps as resistance on weekly charts, with potential shorting opportunities.

The shooting star is a bearish pattern after an uptrend, with a real body and a long upper shadow at least twice the body, signaling a potential short near resistance.

Explore how Bollinger bands, a Western indicator, integrate with Japanese candlesticks to identify reversal and continuation trades across market trends, combining patterns from level one.

In a flat market, Bollinger bands tighten and the price alternates between the upper and the lower bands, signaling no trend and suggesting traders stay away.

Combine eastern candlestick signals with western Bollinger Bands to boost intraday trading; a bullish hammer near support signals a potential long entry when bands align.

Combine the bearish engulfing pattern with Bollinger bands to enter short, using the high as stop-loss and resistance as confirmation toward the middle and lower bands.

Combine Bollinger bands with resistance and support to spot potential moves. Identify bearish and bullish signals, including a bearish engulfing pattern and guideposts for long or short entries.

Revisit videos, take the quiz, download the presentation, and study Japanese candlestick techniques to reinforce learning. Use stochastic with Bollinger bands for confirmation and analyze charts with small-risk trades.

Explain the Morningstar bullish reversal: three candles, with a white body closing above midpoint. Use a stochastic buy signal under 20 to time entry and set a three-candle low stop.

Demonstrates using a rising window with oversold stochastic to identify a continuation buy, supported by a hammer and convergence of signals, with a stop below the window's lower line.

Combine a falling window with overbought stochastics to form a two-signal short setup, using the upper window line as resistance and selling with a stop loss above it.

Learn to combine stochastics with an established weekly support area, using hammer and bullish engulfing signals for confluence toward a likely uptrend, with a stop under support.

Assess candlestick signals, resistance from a falling window, and bearish momentum alongside stochastic overbought conditions to decide against high-risk trades and poor reward to risk ratio.

Identify a classic hammer after a downtrend, with oversold stochastic and a frying pan bottom that confirms a rising support zone; enter long with stop and target near resistance.

learn how candlesticks interact with round numbers to indicate high-probability reversals and turning points, with examples at 50 and 60 and patterns like bearish engulfing.

Combine the bullish engulfing pattern with round numbers to spot bullish reversals after a downtrend. The pattern's low becomes support, exemplified at the 300 round number on a monthly chart.

Learn how to merge the dark cloud cover candlestick with round numbers like 350 to confirm bearish signals after an uptrend, with targets, stop losses, and cross-market applicability.

Explore how the evening star combines with a round number to signal a bearish reversal after an uptrend, using a stop-loss above the star at the round number.

Spot star formations at round numbers to gauge indecision near levels like 1400, signaling cautious entries or exits when a long body and a small body with a gap appear.

Combine round numbers with stochastics on a monthly chart to spot high-probability bearish signals, such as a shooting star near 1000, confirmed by overbought stochastics and bearish engulfing patterns.