Ascending Channel Support: price action is contained between upward sloping and fairly parallel lines and price could bounce back up from the lower line.
Ascending Triangle Breakout: continuation pattern where an ascending triangle has formed and price has broken out of it. Increasing volume helps to confirm the breakout, as it shows rising interest as the price moves out of the pattern.
Bearish MACD crossover: when the MACD fast line crosses below the MACD slower line from above.
Bearish OBV Divergence with Consolidation: when price is consolidating and on balance volume is going down.
Bearish Pennant in a downtrend: continuation pattern where a brief consolidation taking the form of a triangle during a downtrend is forming.
Bearish Three-line strike reversal: four candle continuation pattern that forms in a bearish trend. The first three candles are bearish, while the last candle is positive and closes above the highest close of the previous three candles.
Bullish MACD crossover: when the MACD fast line crosses above the MACD slower line from below.
Bullish OBV Divergence with Consolidation: when price is consolidating and on balance volume is going down.
Bullish engulfing: two-day bullish reversal pattern that consists of a bearish candlestick followed by a bullish candlestick that eclipses or engulfs the bearish one.
Descending Triangle Breakdown: continuation pattern where a descending triangle has formed and price has broken out of it. Increasing volume helps to confirm the breakout, as it shows rising interest as the price moves out of the pattern.
Descending channel resistance: price action is contained between downward sloping and fairly parallel lines and price could bounce back down from the upper line.
Double-bottom pattern: bullish chart pattern described by the drop of a stock, a rebound, another drop toa similar level as the original drop, and finally another rebound.
Double-top pattern: bearish chart pattern described by an extended move up, a drop followed by a rebound to a similar level as the original move up, and finally another drop.
Head and Shoulders pattern: this bearish chart pattern forms when a stock's price rises to a peak and subsequently declines back to the base of the prior up-move. Then, the price rises above the former peak to form the "nose" and then again declines back to the original base. Finally, the stock price rises again, but to the level of the first, initial peak of the formation before declining back down to the base or neckline of the chart pattern one more time.
Inverted Head and Shoulders pattern: this bullish chart pattern forms when a stock's price declines to a low and subsequently bounces back up to the base of the prior down-move. Then, the price declines again below the former low to form the "nose" and then again rises back to the original base. Finally, the stock price drops again, but to the level of the first, initial drop of the formation before rising back up to the base or neckline of the chart pattern one more time.
Morning Star Reversal like pattern: bullish reversal pattern that appears at the bottom of a downtrend and made up of a tall bearish candlestick, a smaller bearish or bullish candlestick with a short body and a third tall bullish candlestick.
NR7 bearish breakdown: when a stock price has been consolidating for over 7 periods, the size of the candlestick from 2 periods ago is the smallest of the past 7 consolidating periods and the last period candlestick is declining below the low of the candlestick 2 periods ago.
NR7 bullish breakout: when a stock price has been consolidating for over 7 periods, the size of the candlestick from 2 periods ago is the smallest of the past 7 consolidating periods and the last period candlestick is rising above the high of the candlestick 2 periods ago.
Unusual Bearish Volumes: a proprietary algorithm comparing call and put volumes with open interest.
Unusual Bullish Volumes: a proprietary algorithm comparing call and put volumes with open interest.
%B Downtrend: new potential downswing: bearish pattern where the stock price closes within the 20% lower band of the Bollinger Band and the Money Flow Index crosses below 20.
%B Uptrend: new potential upswing: bullish pattern where the stock price closes within the 80% upper band of the Bollinger Band and the Money Flow Index crosses above 80.