'Inside' Story of 'Inside' Candle !!!! -> Definition of Inside Candle
As the name suggests, an inside bar chart pattern engulfs the inside of a large candle, some call it a mother bar. It’s a pattern that forms after a large move in the market and represents a period of consolidation.
The inside bar pattern can be a very powerful price action signal if you understand how to trade it properly. Matching lows and highs are acceptable, however, the inside bar’s range must not be outside of the mother candle by even 1 point.
-> Facts about Inside Candle
Inside bar pattern within the trading range (or shadow) of the preceding bar.
It is at least a two candlestick formation.
Mother candlestick can be either bullish(green) or bearish(red).
The inside bar chart pattern can be bullish or bearish.
Inside bar setup.
-> Procedure to trade Inside Candle
Entering: – When the price action completes an inside candlestick chart pattern, you should mark the low and high of the Inside Bar consolidation range. These two levels are used to trigger a potential trade.
Remember, the inside candle clues us into the eventual breakout and likelihood of a continuation outside the range in the direction of the break, however, it doesn’t give us information about the direction of the breakout through the range, prior to the actual move.
In simple terms, if the price action interrupts the range upwards, then you should go long. If the price action breaks the range downwards, then you should trade the short side.
Exiting: – Projecting the potential move with Inside Bar Breakouts can be challenging. Often inside bar trades can lead to a prolonged impulse move after the breakout, so employing a trailing stop loss after the price has moved in your favor is a smart trade management strategy.
Stop Loss: – In either case (If you are Long or short), your stop should be located below the bottom of the range, as stated in the picture below. There can be a buffer of 1% below the range.
-> Inside Candle helps to identify change in trend
The inside bar candlestick pattern is such a valuable tool because it tells us that the market is not as bullish or bearish as it was in the preceding period.
Being able to identify periods of market expansion and contraction will help any trader improve their odds of finding a winning trade because we know from history that expansion and contraction can only last so long.
When either of those market phases ends, the resulting moves can be explosive!
My OBSERVATION -> It is more effective if used with RSI i.e. when RSI is greater then 70 and inside candle is formed , that spot is best for shorting,
and if RSI is less then 30 and inside candle is formed , that spot is best to go long.
Educationalposts
Educational Post EthereumFormation of an ascending broadening wedge after a trough.
This type of pattern appears during the correction in a bearish movement, it is a bearish continuation pattern. Resumption of the bearish movement after correction.
Statistics of the ascending broadening wedge after a trough
- In 79% of cases, the exit is bearish.
- In 23% of cases, an ascending broadening wedge occurs in a consolidation movement.
- In 81% of cases, the pattern's price objective is achieved when the support line is broken.
- In 40% of cases, the price makes a pullback in resistance on the ascending broadening wedge’s support line.
Educational Post Ascending Channel**** Educational Post:
ASCENDING CHANNEL
An ascending channel is the price action contained between upward sloping parallel lines. Higher highs and higher lows characterize this price pattern. Technical analysts construct an ascending channel by drawing a lower trend line that connects the swing lows, and an upper channel line that joins the swing highs.
The pattern’s opposite counterpart is the descending channel.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
1. An ascending channel is used in technical analysis to show an uptrend in a security’s price.
2. It is formed from two positive sloping trend lines drawn above and below a price series depicting resistance and support levels, respectively.
3. Channels are used commonly in technical analysis to confirm trends and identify breakouts and reversals.
****Trading the Ascending Channel
1. Support and Resistance:
Traders could open a long position when a stock's price reaches the ascending channel’s lower trend line and exit the trade when the price nears the upper channel line. A stop-loss order should be placed slightly below the lower trend line to prevent losses if the security’s price abruptly reverses.
2. Breakouts:
Traders could buy a stock when its price breaks above the upper channel line of an ascending channel.
3. Breakdowns:
Before traders take a short position when price breaks below the lower channel line of an ascending channel, they should look for other signs that show weakness in the pattern.
#Education #update ****Educational Post:
Head and Shoulder pattern
Head and shoulders is a chart pattern in which a large peak has a slightly smaller peak on either side of it. Traders look at head and shoulders patterns to predict a bullish-to-bearish reversal.
Typically, the first and third peak will be smaller than the second, but they will all fall back to the same level of support, otherwise known as the ‘neckline’. Once the third peak has fallen back to the level of support, it is likely that it will breakout into a bearish downtrend.
****Educational Post;
Bearish Flag
The bearish flag is a candlestick chart pattern that signals the extension of the downtrend once the temporary pause is finished. As a continuation pattern, the bear flag helps sellers to push the price action further lower.
These three elements are integral for the bearish flag to occur:
The flagpole - the asset’s price must trade lower in a series of the higher highs and higher lows;
Flag - a consolidation must take place between two parallel trend lines in an uptrend;
A breakout - a break of the supporting trend line signals the activation of the pattern.