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Showing posts with label Candlestick Chart. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Candlestick Chart. Show all posts

Candlestick Outside Vertical Bars and How to Trade Them

Few Candlestick patterns can excite traders as much as the Engulfing pattern, or also known as the ‘Outside Vertical Bar.’
This is a one-bar formation that can pop up on any time-frame chart; with the longer time-frames often increasing the potential reliability of the signal.
With the Outside Vertical Bar, what we are looking for is fairly simple: We want the candle in question to completely cover the range of the previously printed candle; taking out the previous high and low.
The chart below illustrates a Bearish Outside Vertical Bar, also known as the Bearish Engulfing Pattern. 

As you can see, the Outside Vertical bar takes out the high, and then the low of the previous bar. Many traders will look at Outside Vertical Bars as continuation patterns – trading in the direction of the Outside candle. So in the above chart, traders could be looking to go short upon the close of the Outside Vertical Bar; in an effort to reap the extension of momentum that was very visible in the previous candle.
The Bullish Outside Vertical Bar is similar to the Bearish version, with the exception that the Bullish Candle closes at a level higher than it opened. The chart below illustrates a Bullish Outside Vertical Bar (Bullish Engulfing Pattern).

In the above chart, traders noticing that the Outside bar had encompassed the high and low of the previous candle – looking to go long. As we can see, momentum continued thereafter and this is the goal of the trader trading with Outside Vertical Bars: To capitalize on the momentum that created the engulfing candle.

How to Trade Outside Vertical Bars

Many traders looking for extreme volatility may look to trade outside bars in whichever direction they present themselves. As in, if they receive a Bearish Outside Vertical Bar – they go short. If they receive a Bullish Outside Vertical Bar, they go long. 
 
Try to be more judicious in the manner in which play outside bars, and attempt to focus solely on outside bars that agree with assessment of the trend. Identified the mannerism in which grade trend via price action  in which  grade the trend with successive higher high’s and higher low’s, or lower low’s and lower high’s. 
 
After identifying the cleanest, strongest trends via price action – wait for an outside bar that agrees with the direction in which  want to trade that pair, and that is when will enter.
Outside vertical bars function as ‘triggers,’  to initiate trades in the direction of the longer-term, extended trends that can find in markets.

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Candlestick Basic -Chart Patterns

Candlestick Basic

Introduction

In the 1700s, a legendary Japanese rice trader named Homma used trading techniques that eventually evolved into the candlestick techniques that technical analysts on the Japanese stock market used in the 1870s. Steve Nison introduced these techniques to the Western world in his first book, Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques.
The advantage of using candles on charts is that single or multiple candle patterns give earlier and more reliable reversal signals. Every candle shows the activity for the referenced period in hourly, daily, or weekly charts, for example.

 Figure 6.1: Horizontal reference points of the candlestick.

In figure 6.1, the horizontal reference points of the candle represent the opening price, the highest price, the lowest price, and the closing price of the considered period. The rectangular portion of the candle, or the body, represents the range between the opening and the closing prices. If the closing price is higher than the opening price, the body is white (not filled). If the closing price is lower than the opening price, the body is black (filled).



Figure 6.2: Candlestick naming.
A candle consists of either just a body or a body with an upper and/or a lower shadow. A candle with an opening and closing price at almost the same price level is called a doji (figure 6.2). The candlewicks are called shadows, and they extend up to the highest price and down to the lowest price of the related period. Candlestick charts can be used in any time frame, including minutes, hours, days, weeks, or months.
Candlestick chart patterns are formed by one or more candles; they indicate a short-term trend reversal or a trend continuation. You must always take into account the previous trend when interpreting candlestick patterns. Candlestick patterns do NOT give price targets!

Format, Naming, and Meaning Candlesticks Format Overview




Format description:

Sr.
Name
Interpretation
1
Big white body (White Marubozu)
Very positive
2
Big black body (Black Marubozu)
Very negative
3
White opening Marubozu
Quite positive
4
White closing Marubozu
Positive
5
Black closing Marubozu
Negative
6
Black opening Marubozu
Quite negative
7
White candle
No direction
8
Black candle
No direction
9
Dragonfly doji
Reversal?
10
Doji star
Reversal?
11
Gravestone doji
Stable/Reversal
12
Long-legged doji
Reversal?
13
Four price doji
Reversal?
14
Hammer (white)
Hanging man
Bottom reversal
Top reversal
15
Hammer (black)
Hanging man
Bottom reversal
Top reversal

Psychological Background 

Candlesticks psychological background 1.

 










The candlesticks demonstrate the psychological trading that takes place during the period represented by a single candle.

Candlesticks psychological background 2.






 Rising power candles ------------------

Some candles with falling power ---------------

Candles with reversal power -------------------

 Important  Main  Factor 


  • A big white body means buyers are in power, and the trend is up.
  • A big black body means sellers are in power, and the trend is down.
  • A small body means that buyers and sellers are trying to take power.
  • A big shadow below is a positive sign and indicates strength.
  • A big shadow above is a negative sign and indicates weakness.
  • A doji is a candle with opening and closing prices that are close together.
  • A doji means that price acceleration is slowing down and that bulls and bears are in balance.
  • A doji at a top or bottom often is the first signal of a price reversal.

 

Candlestick Patterns

The power of Candlestick Charts is with multiple candlesticks forming reversal and continuation patterns. These candlestick patterns given below:


 

Candlestick Design Tutorial Video

 
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