Chart Patterns

• Bullish Gartley Chart Pattern:

A harmonic XABCD structure where price forms a “W”-like shape. Defined by precise Fibonacci retracements and extensions, completing near a measured convergence zone.

• Bearish Gartley Chart Pattern:

A harmonic XABCD structure resembling an “M” shape. Pattern validity is determined by strict Fibonacci relationships between each leg.

• Bearish Butterfly Chart Pattern:

A harmonic pattern where the final leg extends beyond the initial price origin. Characterized by deep Fibonacci projections at pattern completion.

• Bullish Butterfly Chart Pattern:

A mirror version of the Butterfly structure with extended completion. Uses specific Fibonacci retracements and extensions to define its geometry.

• Bullish Bat Chart Pattern:

A harmonic pattern with a relatively shallow retracement at point B. Completion occurs at a deeper Fibonacci level without exceeding the origin point.

• Bearish Bat Chart Pattern:

The bearish counterpart of the Bat pattern with identical ratio rules. Distinguished from Gartley by its retracement depth and completion level.

• Bullish Crab Chart Pattern:

A harmonic structure known for its extreme Fibonacci extension at completion. The final point forms significantly beyond the initial impulse range.

• Bearish Crab Chart Pattern:

A bearish variation of the Crab pattern with identical structural rules. Emphasizes extended Fibonacci projections rather than symmetry.

• Bullish Deep Crab Chart Pattern:

A stricter version of the Crab pattern with a very deep retracement at point B. Completion is defined by large Fibonacci extensions.

• Bearish Deep Crab Chart Pattern:

The bearish counterpart of the Deep Crab structure. Characterized by deep retracement and extended completion zones.

• Bullish Shark Chart Pattern:

A five-leg harmonic structure (O-X-A-B-C) that forms earlier than traditional patterns. Uses aggressive and non-standard Fibonacci measurements.

• Bearish Shark Chart Pattern:

A bearish version of the Shark pattern with the same structural logic. Relies on extended Fibonacci relationships rather than symmetry.

• Bullish Cypher Chart Pattern:

A modern harmonic pattern with asymmetric leg relationships. Pattern identification depends on strict Fibonacci dependencies between XC and AB.

• Bearish Cypher Chart Pattern:

The bearish counterpart of the Cypher structure. Defined by precise ratio alignment rather than visual balance.

• Bull Flag Chart Pattern:

A continuation pattern formed by a strong upward move followed by consolidation. The consolidation typically appears as a downward-sloping channel.

• Bear Flag Chart Pattern:

A continuation structure following a sharp downward move. Characterized by a brief upward or sideways consolidation.

• Bull Pennant Chart Pattern:

A continuation pattern featuring a sharp upward move followed by a small symmetrical consolidation. Represents temporary price compression after expansion.

• Bear Pennant Chart Pattern:

The bearish counterpart of the Bull Pennant. Forms after a strong decline and consolidates within converging trendlines.

• Head and Shoulders Chart Pattern:

A reversal pattern composed of three peaks, with the middle peak being the highest. Represents a gradual transition in market structure.

• Inverse Head and Shoulders Chart Pattern:

A mirrored version of the Head and Shoulders pattern. Formed by three troughs, with the central trough being the deepest.