Chart Patterns

A bearish reversal pattern where price reaches a high twice with a moderate decline between, forming an 'M' shape.

A bullish reversal pattern where price reaches a low twice with a moderate rally between, forming a 'W' shape.

A bearish reversal with three peaks — the middle (head) higher than the two sides (shoulders) — connected by a neckline.

A bullish reversal with three troughs — the middle (head) lower than the two sides (shoulders) — connected by a neckline.

A long-term bullish reversal forming a gradual 'U' shape as selling pressure slowly transitions to buying pressure.

A bullish continuation where a rounded bottom (cup) is followed by a small pullback (handle) before breaking out higher.

A bullish continuation where a sharp rally (pole) is followed by a tight, downward-sloping consolidation (flag).

A bearish continuation where a sharp decline (pole) is followed by a tight, upward-sloping consolidation (flag).

A pattern with a flat resistance line and rising support, usually breaking upward as buyers become more aggressive.

A pattern with a flat support line and declining resistance, usually breaking downward as sellers become more aggressive.

A pattern with converging trendlines of roughly equal slope, indicating indecision before a breakout in either direction.

Converging upward-sloping trendlines where resistance rises slower than support, typically breaking down.

Converging downward-sloping trendlines where support falls slower than resistance, typically breaking up.