The Methods Rising Pattern

Single candlestick patterns, Types of candlesticks, Powerful candlestick patterns, Types of candlesticks, Candlestick chart analysis, Bearish candlestick patterns

Course: [ How To make High Profit In Candlestick Patterns : Chapter 5. Candlestick Signals and Patterns ]

The Methods Rising Pattern is a derivative of the Three Methods Rising pat­tern. The Three Methods Rising pattern is a candlestick continuation pattern.

The Methods Rising Pattern

The Methods Rising Pattern is a derivative of the Three Methods Rising pat­tern. The Three Methods Rising pattern is a candlestick continuation pattern. Although the continuation patterns are not addressed in this book, the Meth­ods Rising pattern occurs frequently enough to include it in the High Profit Patterns chapter.

The Three Methods Rising pattern consists of a large bullish candle during an uptrend. The following three days are indecisive bearish candles. The Meth­ods Rising Pattern consists of three or more indecisive bearish trading days.


The Methods Rising Pattern

1.     Usually considered the Three Methods Rising pattern, where once a bullish candle is formed, three pullback days are seen before the next bullish candle.

2.    The Methods Rising Pattern is an extension of a Three Methods Rising pattern, having 3, 4, 5, or 6 indecisive pullback days before viewing the next bullish candle.

3.    The pullback days are usually indecisive days, Doji’s or Spinning Tops, demonstrating that the sellers are not acting forcefully.

4.    The final pullback day does not close below the open of the last bullish candle. This discourages the Bears.

5.    The final day opens higher than the close of the previous day and finally closes above the close of the last bullish candle. This illustrates that the Bulls are now back in the trend. The trend should continue upwards.

An important aspect of the pattern is the ‘pullback’ days. Witnessing indecisive bearish trading days divulges crucial information. The selling is occurring with­out any great conviction. There will usually be Spinning Tops, Doji, small Ham­mers or small Inverted Hammer signals. Another important factor is that the final bearish day does not close below the open price of the previous bullish candle. The fact that the Bears could not move the price below the open of the last bullish candle makes them discouraged. It also gives the Bulls confidence.

The following day should open higher. The buying, seen from the confi­dence of the Bulls, will take the closing price above the closing price of the previous bullish candle. This illustrates that the Bears have stepped out of the way. The Bulls are back in control. The uptrend has an extremely high probabil­ity of continuing from these levels, provided the stochastics indicate more up­side.

Fig. 6-29 (following page), The F5 Networks Inc. chart demonstrates how the Bulls overcame the Bears when they could not reverse the trend after six days. The Bulls, with new confidence, start taking the trend up to much higher levels. The significant factor was that the Bears could not close the price below the open of the last bullish candle.




How To make High Profit In Candlestick Patterns : Chapter 5. Candlestick Signals and Patterns : Tag: Candlestick Pattern Trading, Forex : Single candlestick patterns, Types of candlesticks, Powerful candlestick patterns, Types of candlesticks, Candlestick chart analysis, Bearish candlestick patterns - The Methods Rising Pattern