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Pennant

Mastering the Symmetrical Triangle chart patternHello Friends, Here we had shared Educational purpose post to understand & to master the Symmetrical Triangle chart pattern with real example on chart of the stock MARUTI. Symmetrical Triangle Chart Pattern A symmetrical triangle is a common chart pattern used by traders and investors to predict where the price of a stock or asset might go next. What It Looks Like Imagine two lines on a chart. One line is sloping up, and the other is sloping down. These lines meet at a point at the top of the chart. It looks like a triangle, where the lines squeeze together. What It Means Symmetrical triangles show that traders are unsure about where the price will go. It's like a coiled spring, ready to bounce in one direction. Why It's Important When the price breaks out of the triangle, either going up or down, it can be a signal of a big move. If it goes up, it's considered bullish (good for buyers). If it goes down, it's bearish (not so good for buyers). Trading Tips Wait for a clear breakout before making a trade. Don't rush. Watch the volume (how many shares are traded). A big volume increase during the breakout is a good sign. Be cautious of false breakouts – sometimes the price goes out of the triangle but then comes back in. If you already own the stock, hold onto it until you see which way the breakout goes. If you don't own the stock, consider buying after a reliable breakout in the direction of the major trend. In simple terms, a symmetrical triangle is like a pause in the market where everyone is waiting to see which way it will go next. Traders use it to make decisions about buying or selling stocks or assets. Setting Stop-Loss and Targets Stop-Loss A stop-loss is a predetermined price level at which you decide to sell your position to limit potential losses. When trading a symmetrical triangle pattern: Place your stop-loss just below the lower trendline if you're buying (bullish breakout). Place your stop-loss just above the upper trendline if you're selling short (bearish breakout). The stop-loss helps protect your capital if the breakout goes against your trade. Price Targets Price targets help you determine where the price may move after the breakout. You can calculate potential price targets using the triangle's height: Measure the height of the triangle (the vertical distance from the lowest low to the highest high within the triangle). After a bullish breakout, add the height to the breakout point for an upside target. After a bearish breakout, subtract the height from the breakout point for a downside target. These targets can help you set realistic profit objectives. Keep in mind that they are not guarantees, but rather potential price levels where the asset might move. Remember that trading involves Risk, and it's important to use risk management tools like stop-loss orders to protect your investments. Additionally, price targets provide guidance but don't guarantee specific outcomes, so it's essential to monitor the market's actual performance after a breakout and adjust your strategy as needed. I am not sebi registered analyst. My studies are for educational purpose only. Please Consult your financial advisor before trading or investing. I am not responsible for any kinds of your profits and your losses. Most investors treat trading as a hobby because they have a full-time job doing something else. However, If you treat trading like a business, it will pay you like a business. If you treat like a hobby, hobbies don't pay, they cost you...! Hope this post is helpful to community Thanks RK💕 Disclaimer and Risk Warning. The analysis and discussion provided on in.tradingview.com is intended for educational purposes only and should not be relied upon for trading decisions. RK_Charts is not an investment adviser and the information provided here should not be taken as professional investment advice. Before buying or selling any investments, securities, or precious metals, it is recommended that you conduct your own due diligence. RK_Charts does not share in your profits and will not take responsibility for any losses you may incur. So Please Consult your financial advisor before trading or investing.
Editors' picks
NSE:MARUTIEducation
by RK_Chaarts
15
How to make a winning trade using pennants A pennant is a small symmetrical triangle that begins wide and converges as the pattern matures (like a cone). Here is an example of IEX. The company has declared a good set up of numbers on 22nd July. Profit after tax is up by 48% Sales are up by 36% The price is now hovering near the previous Resistance which now acts as a support Tight price range near the support level. Look at the small candles. Price goes up with rising volume on 23rd Aug. Any pattern may falter depending on the overall market condition. So one should always keep a stop loss. :) Hope you liked the idea. Happy trading.
Editors' picks
NSE:IEXEducation
by ObliviousChart
6
Educational 07: Flag and Pennant PatternsThese are continuation trend pattern that are found frequently in the markets. I wanted to cover it and share it with you as I found some good charts during my research that are forming such patterns. One of them is Aban offshore, chart link attested below. (I have also provided some examples given in comments box below for your references and goodself.) There are 3 important things to note: 1. The Initial Impulse (Flag Pole) 2. The retracement (Actual Flag or Pennant) 3. The Measured Move (an equal reaction swing to the pole) These factors conclude to the formation of Flag and pennant patterns. They are easy to identify and provide high potential returns. Comment below your questions regarding the same to improve your and other traders understanding of the patterns by providing examples and any explanations if required. Thanks for the support, With Regards,
Education
by NeeteshJain
29