Candles show the open, high, low, and close for a chosen interval. A pattern can help describe pressure between buyers and sellers, but it is a clue rather than a promise. Context, volume, trend, and support or resistance matter.
Indecision
The open and close are very close together, leaving a small body and often visible wicks. A Doji says the market ended the interval without a clear winner.
How to use it: Look at the candles before and after it. After a strong run, confirmation can warn that momentum is slowing; in a range, it may simply show normal hesitation.
Potentially bullish
A small body near the top with a long lower wick. Sellers pushed price down, but buyers recovered much of the move before the candle closed.
How to use it: It is more meaningful after a decline and near a level buyers have defended. A bullish follow-through candle is stronger evidence than the Hammer alone.
Potentially bearish
It looks like a Hammer, but it appears after an advance. The long lower wick shows that sellers were able to push into the market during the session.
How to use it: Treat the surrounding trend as essential. A close below the pattern or a later bearish candle gives the warning more weight.
Potentially bearish
A small body near the bottom with a long upper wick. Buyers pushed higher, but sellers rejected those prices before the close.
How to use it: Look for it after a rally and wait for confirmation. It can mark profit-taking, but it is not a short signal by itself.
Potentially bullish
A bearish candle is followed by a larger bullish candle whose body covers the previous body. It shows buyers taking control during the second interval.
How to use it: It has more value after a decline or at support. Check volume and whether the next candle holds above the engulfing body.
Potentially bearish
A bullish candle is followed by a larger bearish candle that covers the previous body. The second candle shows sellers overwhelming the earlier buying.
How to use it: It is worth watching after a rally or near resistance, especially when volume expands and the next candle confirms weakness.
Potentially bullish
A bearish candle is followed by a bullish candle that opens lower and closes above the midpoint of the previous body.
How to use it: It can show buyers returning after a decline. The pattern is stronger near support and weaker when it appears in a noisy sideways market.
Potentially bearish
A bullish candle is followed by a bearish candle that opens higher and closes below the midpoint of the first body.
How to use it: It is a warning that a rally may be losing strength. Resistance, volume, and a later lower close help confirm the signal.
Potentially bullish
A three-candle reversal pattern: a bearish candle, a small middle candle, and a bullish candle that closes well into the first body.
How to use it: It is designed to describe a possible shift after a decline. Wait for the third candle to close and compare the move with support and volume.
Potentially bearish
A three-candle reversal pattern: a bullish candle, a small middle candle, and a bearish candle that closes back into the first body.
How to use it: It can warn that an advance is tiring. Confirmation and nearby resistance matter more than the name of the pattern.
The predictor uses these patterns as simplified educational signals. It does not know your financial situation and cannot predict the future. Always review the underlying candles yourself.
