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(Candlestick Pattern) Flashcards

10 cards from real Day Trading practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 10 (Candlestick Pattern) flashcards as text
  1. Which of the following statements regarding a Tweezer Top is true?

    Answer: The first candle is bullish followed by a bearish candlestick

    A Tweezer Top is a bearish reversal pattern that typically forms during an uptrend, indicating that the upward momentum is losing strength. It consists of two or more candlesticks with identical or very similar high prices, signaling a strong resistance level. Often, the first candle is bullish, and the subsequent candle is bearish, with both failing to push prices higher than the shared peak.

  2. Which statement about a rising wedge pattern is correct?

    Answer: The aim for the trade is determined by calculating the distance projected downward from the breakpoint between the pattern's lowest dip and highest peak.

    For a rising wedge, which is a bearish reversal pattern, the price target after a breakdown is typically calculated by measuring the vertical distance from the lowest point within the wedge to its highest point. This measured distance is then projected downwards from the point where the price breaks below the lower trendline of the wedge, providing an estimated price target for the subsequent downtrend.

  3. What kind of candle is this?

    Answer: Doji

    A Doji candlestick is characterized by having a very small or non-existent real body, meaning its opening and closing prices are virtually the same. This indicates indecision in the market, as neither buyers nor sellers were able to gain significant control during the trading period. The shadows (wicks) can vary in length, but the key feature is the narrow real body.

  4. The candlestick chart does not include the _____________?

    Answer: Volume of trading

    A standard candlestick chart visually represents price action, specifically the opening, closing, high, and low prices for a given period through its real body and shadows. However, it does not inherently display the volume of trading directly within the candle itself. Volume is typically shown in a separate indicator panel below the price chart.

  5. How does a candlestick chart show the daily high price?

    Answer: shadow

    In a candlestick chart, the 'shadows' (also known as wicks) are the thin lines extending above and below the real body. The upper shadow represents the highest price reached during the period, while the lower shadow indicates the lowest price. Therefore, the daily high price is shown by the tip of the upper shadow.

  6. Which types of charts offer an understanding of market psychology?

    Answer: Candlestick chart

    Candlestick charts are highly valued by technical analysts for their ability to convey market psychology. The size and color of the real body, along with the length of the shadows, provide insights into the strength of buying or selling pressure, indecision, and potential trend reversals. This visual representation helps traders understand the battle between bulls and bears.

  7. A rising wedge in a downward trend is recognized as a_______ pattern.

    Answer: Continuation

    A rising wedge pattern typically forms during a downtrend, characterized by converging trend lines sloping upwards. When this pattern appears within an existing downtrend, it usually indicates that the downtrend is likely to continue after a brief consolidation or pullback. Traders often interpret a breakdown below the lower trend line as a signal for the continuation of the bearish movement.

  8. What is it? What does it indicate?

    Answer: It signals the reversal and the beginning of a potential downtrend.

    The question refers to a Double Top pattern (resembling the letter 'M'), which is a bearish reversal pattern. It forms when the price reaches a high, pulls back, then rises to a similar high again, failing to break above it. This pattern signals that buying pressure is exhausted and a reversal to a downtrend is likely, especially once the price breaks below the support level (neckline) established between the two peaks.

  9. What is it? What does it represent?

    Answer: Three black crows - selling pressure

    The 'Three Black Crows' is a bearish candlestick reversal pattern consisting of three consecutive long-bodied candlesticks that open within the real body of the previous candle and close lower than the previous candle's low. This pattern typically appears after a strong uptrend and indicates a significant shift in momentum, signaling strong selling pressure and the likely beginning of a downtrend.

  10. How do you define "bearish"?

    Answer: market going down

    In financial markets, 'bearish' describes a sentiment or condition where prices are expected to fall, or are currently falling. A 'bear market' is characterized by a sustained period of declining prices, often driven by negative economic news or investor pessimism. Therefore, a bearish outlook implies that the market, or a specific asset, is trending downwards.