Bullish divergence forms when price makes lower lows but RSI or MACD makes higher lows. Learn the types by strength and how to trade entries, stops, and targets.
Exaggerated divergences form when price prints equal highs or lows while the indicator diverges, signaling a weakening trend and a possible reversal.
Hidden divergence signals trend continuation: price and an oscillator like RSI or MACD diverge on a pullback. Learn to spot and trade it with clear steps.
Bullish divergence with MACD is when price makes lower lows but MACD makes higher lows. Learn how to spot, confirm, and trade this reversal signal.
Bearish divergence shows when price makes higher highs but MACD makes lower highs. Learn how to spot it, confirm it, and set entries and stop-losses.
Confirm a head and shoulders reversal by combining the neckline break with volume, moving averages, RSI or MACD divergence, ADX and Fibonacci levels.
Hidden bearish divergence is higher highs in price with lower highs on RSI or MACD, signaling a downtrend likely to continue. Learn how to spot and trade it.
Bullish hidden divergence is when price makes a higher low and the oscillator a lower low, signaling uptrend continuation. Learn to spot and trade it.
Bearish divergence is when price makes higher highs while RSI or MACD makes lower highs, warning of a possible trend reversal. Learn to spot and confirm it.
Bullish divergence is when price makes a lower low but RSI or MACD makes a higher low, signaling weakening downside momentum and a possible reversal.
A double bottom is a bullish reversal pattern with two equal lows. Learn how to confirm the neckline breakout, set stops, and project price targets.
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.
