Bullish divergence is when price makes a lower low but RSI or MACD makes a higher low. Class A is the strongest, Class B medium, Class C the weakest, and hidden divergence signals continuation.
Learn how the bearish engulfing candlestick pattern signals trend reversals, how to confirm it with volume and resistance, and where to set entries and stops.
A broadening triangle is a megaphone chart pattern of diverging trendlines. Learn how to spot it and set entries, stops, and targets on a confirmed breakout.
Learn how the flag pattern works in crypto: spot the flagpole, trade bullish vs bearish flags, and set entry, stop loss, and take profit on a breakout.
A triple bottom is a bullish reversal of three equal lows. Learn how to confirm the breakout and set entry, stop loss, and take profit levels.
How to trade the double top pattern in crypto: confirm on the trough break, set stops above it, and project the peak-to-trough distance for targets.
An ascending triangle is a bullish pattern with flat resistance and rising lows. Learn to spot the breakout, set targets, and place stops with sound risk control.
The falling wedge is a bullish reversal pattern. Learn how to spot it, confirm the breakout, set a profit target from wedge height, and place stop losses.
An exaggerated divergence is an equal high or low in price while RSI or MACD diverges. See how strong it is and why traders see it when it is not there.
Learn how to identify a double-bottom reversal pattern in crypto, confirm the neckline breakout, and set stop-loss and take-profit levels with sound risk management.
A bearish counterattack pattern interrupts a downtrend with a brief up candle before selling resumes. Learn to read it, set stop-losses, avoid mistakes.
Learn the bullish counterattack strategy: buy oversold crypto near key support, confirm levels with technical tools, and use stop-losses to manage risk.
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