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Bearishdivergence

BankNifty RSI Bearish DivergenceObserving the BankNifty price chart, we can see that the price is making higher highs while the RSI is making lower highs, indicating a clear sign of RSI bearish divergence. Entry: To capitalise on this bearish signal, we can consider going short once the close of a strong bearish candle is below the weak support level marked on the chart. Stoploss: To manage our risk, we can place a stoploss above the weak support level. Target: Our profit target can be set near the next strong support zone marked on the chart. If you find this analysis helpful, please consider liking and following me for more insights and trading ideas. Thank you.
NSE:BANKNIFTYLong
by vt_trader
2
BSE Capital Goods- Relative Strength signaling RED FLAGS!Attached: BSE Capital Goods/ BSE Sensex Daily Chart as of 13th April 2023 The Ratio Chart has given Warning Signals of what is about to come for the Capital Goods Sector, the Warning Signals are as follows: 1) A Broadening Wedge Pattern (see the Blue Trend Lines marking the Pattern) 2) A Double Top formation within the Broadening Wedge Pattern (see the Red Curve and the 2 Down Arrow Marks) 3) Triple Bearish RSI Divergence is also visible 4) MACD is currently in Sell Mode 5) ADX is below 25 meaning range bound (this means a Trend is about to start, biased for the Downside given the other signals) All the Signals I have mentioned are Bearish for the Chart which mean that if it comes to play then the Capital Goods Sector (including Stocks that make up the Sector) would be confirmed to be an UNDERPERFORMER for the coming 2-3 Weeks (till the Downside Target gets met on the Ratio Chart at least) You may look at Stocks within the Capital Goods Sector for Shorting as some of them have already given Sell Signals like L&T and SIEMENS (these 2 are on my radar)
BSE:CGShort
by T_Harth
2
Divergence Cheat Sheet / Types of DivergenceWhat is divergence? Divergence is a method used in technical analysis when the direction of a technical indicator, usually some form of oscillator ‘diverges’ from the overall price trend. In other words, the indicator starts moving in the opposite direction to the price and the trading oscillator signals a possible trend reversal. Once divergence appears, there is a higher chance of a reversal, especially if divergence appears on a higher time frame. Oscillator indicator for divergence patterns is Weis Wave Volume, macd, the RSI, CCI, or stochastic OBV. Types of divergences There are 4 types of divergence, which are broadly classified into two categories: 1) Regular or Classic Divergence 2) Hidden Divergence With each of these two categories, you have a bullish or a bearish divergence. Therefore, the four types of divergences are summarized as: 1) Regular Bullish Divergence 2) Regular Bearish Divergence 3) Hidden Bullish Divergence 4) Hidden Bearish Divergence Divergence patterns indicate that a reversal is coming soon and becoming more likely but this is not an instant change. The more divergence there is visible, the more likely a reversal does become. Here are some guidelines: The entry can not be taken on the basis of divergence indicator alone. It’s best if a trader mixes the divergence indicator pattern with their strategy. Use Higher time Frames.
NSE:ELGIEQUIPEducation
by AfnanTAjuddin
22
SHORT AU BANK for target of probable 400Couple of things seen on Charts. Rising Wedge pattern on weekly and monthly charts. Also a failed breakout on daily charts. Bearish divergence seen on weekly charts. Indicating sell at higher level. Be careful with this stock. Also same is seen with other Ultratech. Shorting is risky option so wait for a solid confirmation to enter the stock is not resistant to interest rates hikes. If rising wedge is followed then target of 400 can be seen. trade with strict Stop loss on weekly closing basis. Or just stay away.
NSE:AUBANKShort
by Sandeepk31
What is Bearish divergence?Hey everyone! 👋 Last week, we explained some of the basics to know when it comes to understanding bullish divergences in the markets. If you haven’t read that post, be sure to check it out here: In this post, we are going to examine just the opposite: bearish divergences! Please remember this is an educational post to help everyone better understand investing and trading principles. In no way are we trying to promote a particular style of trading. Table of contents: 1. What is bearish divergence? 2. Types of bearish divergence 3. Some examples When the price of an asset is moving in the opposite direction of a technical indicator, such as an oscillator, it is called divergence. Divergence warns about potential underlying weakness in the current trend. What is Bearish divergence? A bearish divergence occurs when the price rises to a new high while the oscillator fails to reach a new high (exception being hidden bearish divergence). It indicates that the buying pressure is decreasing and the bears may soon take over the market. Generally, a bearish divergence occurs at the end of an uptrend. It has two sub-types: - Classic bearish divergence - Hidden bearish divergence What is classic bearish divergence? The classic bearish divergence occurs at the end of a bullish trend and indicates that a trend reversal may occur soon. In this, the price and the oscillator always either form a higher high or an equal high. It can be subdivided into 3 types, based on the strength. 1. Strong Bearish Divergence In strong bearish divergence, the price forms higher highs but the oscillator forms lower highs. This means that the buyers are not buying at the same momentum i.e. the buying pressure is decreasing. Price : Higher highs Oscillator : Lower highs Exhibit: Strong bearish divergence Exhibit: Strong bearish divergence followed by a reversal 2. Medium Bearish Divergence The price makes double top (almost the same level as the previous high) and the oscillator makes lower highs. This indicates that at the same price levels, the momentum is decreasing. Price : Equal highs Oscillator : Lower highs Exhibit: Medium bearish divergence Exhibit: Medium bearish divergence followed by a reversal 3. Weak Bearish Divergence In weak bearish divergence, the price makes higher highs but the oscillator has almost the same highs. This means that even though the price is increasing, the momentum is intact. Price : Higher highs Oscillator : Equal highs Exhibit: Weak bearish divergence Exhibit: Weak bearish divergence followed by a reversal What is hidden bearish divergence The hidden divergence occurs during the correction phase of a trend and is a possible sign of a trend continuation. In this, the price forms lower highs, but the oscillator forms higher highs. This indicates that even at an increased momentum, there is enough selling going on to push the price down. This type of divergence occurs with less frequency as compared to the other types. Price : Lower highs Oscillator : Higher highs Exhibit: Hidden bearish divergence Exhibit: Hidden bearish divergence followed by a reversal Thanks for reading! As we mentioned before, this isn't trading advice, but rather information about a tool that many traders use. Hope this was helpful! See you all next week. 🙂 – Team TradingView Feel free to check us out on Twitter and Instagram for more awesome content! 💘
AEducation
by TradingView
7