Japanese Candlestick Patterns_bullish

7/30/2019 Japanese Candlestick Patterns_bullish

1/7

Japanese candle sticks [Type text] Bullish pattern

Bullish Three Outside UpThe bullish three outside up (tsutsumi age) candlestick pattern is one of thetriple candlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of three individual candlesticks), and itis a bullish pattern.

The bullish three outside up candlestick consists of a downward candlestick (i.e.

a red candlestick), followed by a larger upward candlestick (i.e. a greencandlestick) that contains the first candlestick (i.e. abullish engulfing), followedby another upward candlestick (i.e. another green candlestick).

Use In Trading

The bullish three outside up pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend, during atrend, at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant downward trend. The bullish three

outside up pattern is a bullish pattern, and can be used as an indication of the end of a downward trend. The bullish threeoutside up pattern is a somewhat complicated candlestick pattern, but once the important elements of the pattern areunderstood (e.g. the second candlestick containing the first candlestick), the pattern is relatively easy to identify on a pricechart, and the pattern can provide a useful indication of upcoming price movement.

Bullish Three Inside UpThe bullish three inside up (harami age) candlestick pattern is one of the triplecandlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of three individual candlesticks), and it is a bullish

pattern.The bullish three inside up candlestick consists of a downward candlestick (i.e. a red

candlestick), followed by a smaller upward candlestick (i.e. a green candlestick), thatis contained within the first candlestick (i.e. abullish harami), followed by a largerupward candlestick (i.e. another green candlestick), that closes above the open of the

first candlestick.

Use In Trading

The bullish three inside up pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend, during atrend, at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant downward trend. The bullish threeinside up pattern is a bullish pattern, and can be used as an indication of the end of a downward trend. The bullish threeinside up pattern is a somewhat complicated candlestick pattern, but once the important elements of the pattern are

understood (e.g. the third candlestick closing above the open of the first candlestick), the pattern is relatively easy to identifyon a price chart, and the pattern can provide a useful indication of upcoming price movement.

Bullish Tri StarsThe bullish tri stars (santen boshi) candlestick pattern is one of the triple candlestickpatterns (i.e. it consists of three individual candlesticks), and it is a bullish pattern.

The bullish tri stars candlestick consists of a doji candlestick (i.e. a candlestick thatopens and closes at the same price), followed by another doji candlestick, followed byanother doji candlestick (i.e. three consecutive doji candlesticks). The second dojicandlestick must be below both the first and third candlesticks (i.e. a gap down,

followed by a gap up).

Use In Trading

The bullish tri stars pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend, during a trend, at the

end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant downward trend. The bullish tri stars pattern isa bullish pattern, and can be used as an indication of the end of a downward trend. The bullish tri stars pattern is a rare

candlestick pattern, but the pattern is relatively easy to identify on a price chart, and when it does occur, it can provide auseful indication of upcoming price movement.
http://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/EngulfingLong.htmhttp://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/EngulfingLong.htmhttp://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/EngulfingLong.htmhttp://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/HaramiLong.htmhttp://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/HaramiLong.htmhttp://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/HaramiLong.htmhttp://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/HaramiLong.htmhttp://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/EngulfingLong.htm


2/7


Bullish Three White SoldiersThe bullish three white soldiers (aka sanpei) candlestick pattern is one of the

triple candlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of three individual candlesticks),and it is a bullish pattern.The bullish three white soldiers candlestick consists of three upwardcandlesticks (e.g. green candlesticks) in a row, with each candlestick

opening below the close, and above the open, of the previous candlestick(i.e. a gap down), and closing above the close of the previous candlestick.

Use In Trading

The bullish three white soldiers pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend, during a

trend, at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant downward trend. The bullish three

white soldiers pattern is a bullish pattern, and can be used as an indication of the end of a downward trend. The bullish threewhite soldiers pattern is very easy to identify on a price chart.

Bullish KickingThe bullish kicking (keri ashi) candlestick pattern is one of the double

candlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of two individual candlesticks), and it is abullish pattern.

The bullish kicking candlestick consists of a downward candlestick (specifically abearish marubozu), followed by an upward candlestick (possibly a bullishmarubozu) that opens and closes above the high of the previous candlestick (i.e. agap up).

Use In TradingThe bullish kicking pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend, during a trend, at the

end of a trend, etc.), but it is a somewhat rare pattern. The bullish kicking pattern is an extremely bullish pattern, but it is not

necessarily suitable for use as a trade entry or a trade exit pattern (i.e. an exit from a short trade, and/or an entry into a longtrade).

Long Belt HoldThe long belt hold candlestick pattern is one of the single candlestick patterns(i.e. it consists of only one candlestick), and it is a bullish pattern.

The long belt hold candlestick opens with a gap down, and at its low, and closesnear its high, showing that the time frame consisted of generally bullish trading.

Use In Trading

The long belt hold pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend, during a trend, at theend of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant during a downwards trend. The long belt hold can indicate the end of a

downwards trend and the beginning of a new upwards trend, and can therefore be used as both a trade exit and a trade entry.The long belt hold is also included in some of the two or three candlestick patterns, in which case it has the same bullish

relevance, and provides the same indication of upcoming price movement.


3/7


Bullish Upside Tasuki GapThe bullish upside tasuki gap (uwa banare tasuki) candlestick pattern is one of

the triple candlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of three individual candlesticks),and it is a bullish pattern.The bullish upside tasuki gap candlestick consists of an upward candlestick (i.e.a green candlestick), followed by another upward candlestick (i.e. another green

candlestick) that opens above the close of the first candlestick (i.e. a gap up),followed by a downward candlestick (i.e. a red candlestick) that opens below theclose of the second candlestick (i.e. a gap down). Note that the gap up betweenthe first and second candlesticks is not closed by either the second or thirdcandlesticks.

Use In Trading

The bullish upside tasuki gap pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend, during a

trend, at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant upward trend. The bullish upsidetasuki gap pattern is a bullish pattern, and with a confirmation (e.g. bullish trading in a subsequent candlestick), the upsidetasuki gap pattern can be used as an indication of the continuation of an upward trend. The bullish upside tasuki gap pattern

is relatively easy to identify on a price chart, and as long as the important elements of the pattern are provided (e.g. the gapup that is not closed), the pattern can provide a useful indication of upcoming price movement.

Bullish Upside Gap Three MethodsThe bullish upside gap three methods (uwa banare sanpoo hatsu oshi) candlestickpattern (view full size chart) is one of the triple candlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of

three individual candlesticks), and it is a bullish pattern.

The bullish upside gap three methods candlestick pattern consists of an upwardcandlestick (i.e. a green candlestick), followed by another upward candlestick (i.e.another green candlestick) that opens above the close of the first candlestick (i.e. agap up), followed by a downward candlestick (i.e. a red candlestick) that opens below

the close of the second candlestick (i.e. a gap down), and has a low below the close of

the first candlestick (i.e. closes the gap between the first and second candlesticks).

Use In Trading

The bullish upside gap three methods pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend,during a trend, at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant upward trend. Thebullish upside gap three methods pattern is a bullish pattern, and with a confirmation (e.g. bullish trading in a subsequentcandlestick), the upside gap three methods pattern can be used as an indication of the continuation of an upward trend. The

bullish upside gap three methods pattern is relatively easy to identify on a price chart, and as long as the important elements

of the pattern are provided (e.g. the gap up that is closed by the third candlestick), the pattern can provide a useful indicationof upcoming price movement.

Bullish Unique Three River BottomThe bullish unique three river bottom (sankawa soko zukae) candlestick pattern (view

full size chart) is one of the triple candlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of three

individual candlesticks), and it is a bullish pattern.The bullish unique three river bottom candlestick consists of a downward candlestick(i.e. a red candlestick), followed by another downward candlestick that opens and

closes above the close of the first candlestick (i.e. a gap up), and has a low below thelow of the first candlestick, followed by an upward candlestick (i.e. a green

candlestick) that opens and closes below the close of the second candlestick (i.e. agap down), and has a low above the low of the second candlestick.

Use In Trading

The bullish unique three river bottom pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend,during a trend, at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant downward trend. Thebullish unique three river bottom pattern is a bullish pattern, and can be used as an indication of the end of a downward

trend. The bullish unique three river bottom pattern is one of the more complicated candlestick patterns, and the pattern canbe somewhat difficult to identify on a price chart, but when it does occur, it can provide a useful indication of upcoming

price movement.
http://0.tqn.com/d/daytrading/1/0/P/5/-/-/Upside_Gap_Three_Methods_Long.pnghttp://0.tqn.com/d/daytrading/1/0/P/5/-/-/Upside_Gap_Three_Methods_Long.pnghttp://0.tqn.com/d/daytrading/1/0/P/5/-/-/Upside_Gap_Three_Methods_Long.pnghttp://0.tqn.com/d/daytrading/1/0/u/4/-/-/Unique_Three_River_Bottom_Long.pnghttp://0.tqn.com/d/daytrading/1/0/u/4/-/-/Unique_Three_River_Bottom_Long.pnghttp://0.tqn.com/d/daytrading/1/0/u/4/-/-/Unique_Three_River_Bottom_Long.pnghttp://0.tqn.com/d/daytrading/1/0/u/4/-/-/Unique_Three_River_Bottom_Long.pnghttp://0.tqn.com/d/daytrading/1/0/u/4/-/-/Unique_Three_River_Bottom_Long.pnghttp://0.tqn.com/d/daytrading/1/0/u/4/-/-/Unique_Three_River_Bottom_Long.pnghttp://0.tqn.com/d/daytrading/1/0/P/5/-/-/Upside_Gap_Three_Methods_Long.png


4/7


Bullish Stick Sandwich(end of downward trend?)The bullish stick sandwich (gyakusashi niten zoko) candlestickpattern is one of the triple candlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of

three individual candlesticks), and it is a bullish pattern.

The bullish stick sandwich candlestick consists of a downward

candlestick (i.e. a red candlestick), followed by an upwardcandlestick (i.e. a green candlestick) that opens above the close of

the first candlestick (i.e. a gap up), followed by another downwardcandlestick (i.e. another red candlestick) that closes at the same priceas the first candlestick.

Use In Trading

The bullish stick sandwich pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend, during atrend, at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant downward trend. The bullish stick

sandwich pattern is a bullish pattern, and with a confirmation (e.g. bullish trading in a subsequent candlestick), the sticksandwich pattern can be used as an indication of the end of a downward trend. The bullish stick sandwich pattern is

relatively easy to identify on a price chart, and as long as the important elements of the pattern are provided (e.g. the thirdcandlestick closing at the same price as the first candlestick), the pattern can provide a useful indication of upcoming pricemovement.

Bullish Side By Side White LinesThe bullish side by side white lines (narabi aka) candlestick pattern isone of the triple candlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of three individualcandlesticks), and it is a bullish pattern.The bullish side by side white lines candlestick consists of an upward

candlestick (i.e. a green candlestick), followed by another upwardcandlestick (i.e. another green candlestick) that opens above the close ofthe first candlestick (i.e. a gap up), followed by another upwardcandlestick (i.e. another green candlestick) that opens below the close of

the second candlestick (i.e. a gap down). Note that the gap up betweenthe first and second candlesticks is not closed by either the second or

third candlesticks.

Use In Trading

The bullish side by side white lines pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend,

during a trend, at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant upward trend. Thebullish side by side white lines pattern is a bullish pattern, and can be used as an indication of the continuation of an upward

trend. The bullish side by side white lines pattern is relatively easy to identify on a price chart, and as long as the importantelements of the pattern are provided (e.g. the gap up that is not closed), the pattern can provide a useful indication of

upcoming price movement.

Bullish Three Stars in the SouthThe bullish three stars in the south (kyoku no santen boshi) candlestickpattern is one of the triple candlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of threeindividual candlesticks), and it is a bullish pattern.

The bullish three stars in the south candlestick consists of threedownward candlesticks (i.e. red candlesticks), with each candlestickopening above the close of the previous candlestick (i.e. a gap up), and

having a smaller range than the previous candlestick.

Use In Trading

The bullish three stars in the south pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend,during a trend, at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant downward trend. Thebullish three stars in the south pattern is a bullish pattern (even though it consists of three downward candlesticks), and can

be used as an indication of the end of a downward trend. The bullish three stars in the south pattern is relatively easy toidentify on a price chart, and the pattern can provide a useful indication of upcoming price movement.


5/7


Bullish Harami CrossThe bullish harami cross (harami yose sen) candlestick pattern is one of the

double candlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of two individual candlesticks),and it is a bullish pattern.The bullish harami cross candlestick consists of a downward candlestick (e.g.a red candlestick), followed by adojicandlestick (e.g. neither a green nor red

candlestick) that opens above the close of, and is contained within, theprevious candlestick.

Use In Trading

Like the bullish harami pattern, the bullish harami cross pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the

beginning of a trend, during a trend, at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant

downward trend. However, the bullish harami cross does not necessarily indicate the end of a downward trend, and thereforecan not really be used as a trade entry or a trade exit pattern. The bullish harami cross indicates that the recent trading hasbeen slightly bullish (due to the doji's gap up), but that neither bullish nor bearish trading has dominated.

Long MarubozuThe long marubozu candlestick pattern is one of the single candlestick patterns(i.e. it consists of only one candlestick), and it is a bullish pattern.The long marubozu candlestick opens at (or near) its low, and closes at (or near)its high, showing that the time frame consisted of generally bullish trading.

Use In Trading

The long marubozu pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend, during a trend, at the

end of a trend, etc.), so by itself it only indicates that the time frame was extremely bullish. Therefore, the long marubozu isnot often used as an trade entry pattern, but it is sometimes used as a trade exit pattern (depending upon the trade inquestion). The long marubozu is also included in some of the two or three candlestick patterns, in which case it has morerelevance, and can provide an indication of upcoming price movement.

Bullish Matching LowThe bullish matching low (niten zoko / kenuki) candlestick pattern is one of thedouble candlestick patterns (i.e. it consists of two individual candlesticks), and itis a bullish pattern.

The bullish matching low candlestick consists of a downward candlestick (e.g. a

red candlestick) that closes at its low, followed by another downward candlestickthat opens below the open of the previous candlestick, and closes at the close ofthe previous candlestick (i.e. the two candlesticks have matching closes and lows).

Use In Trading

The bullish matching low pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at the beginning of a trend, during a trend,

at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when it occurs during a significant downward trend. The bullish matchinglow is a bullish pattern, but as it consists of two downward candlesticks, confirmation from a subsequent candlestick (e.g.bullish trading) is needed in order for the bullish matching low pattern to be used as a trade entry or a trade exit pattern.
http://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/Doji.htmhttp://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/Doji.htmhttp://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/Doji.htmhttp://daytrading.about.com/od/candlestickpatterns/a/Doji.htm


6/7


Inverted Hammer(end of downward tend?)

The inverted hammer (tohba boshi) candlestick pattern is one of the double candlestick patterns

(i.e. it consists of two individual candlesticks), and it is a generally bullish pattern.

The inverted hammer candlestick pattern consists of a downward candlestick (e.g. a redcandlestick), followed by either an upward or a downward candlestick (e.g. either a green or redcandlestick) that opens below the close of the previous candlestick, trades within the previouscandlestick, and then closes below the close of the previous candlestick (i.e. the open and closeare outside the previous candlestick, but the high is within the previous candlestick). Note that the

second candlestick can be either an upward or downward candlestick, so it is the interaction of thetwo candlesticks that is relevant.

Use In Trading

The inverted hammer candlestick pattern can occur in a number of different contexts (e.g. at thebeginning of a trend, during a trend, at the end of a trend, etc.), but it is most relevant when itoccurs during a significant downward trend. The inverted hammer is an indication of the end of adownward trend, and therefore can be used as both a trade entry and a trade exit pattern, butpreferably with a confirmation of bullish trading the following day (i.e. the third day).


7/7


Documents

Japanese Candlestick Patterns_bullish