It's a bullish chart pattern that occurs when a security's price rebounds from a support level twice, with a moderate peak in between, indicating potential reversal and upward momentum.

A reversal pattern where the price hits a support level multiple times, signaling potential upward movement after testing the bottom.

Occurs when the price moves beyond a resistance or support level with increased volume, indicating a possible trend continuation.

A bearish reversal pattern where the price forms two peaks at a resistance level before moving downward.

A bearish pattern where the price forms several peaks at a similar level, indicating strong resistance and potential downward movement.

A bearish reversal pattern with three peaks, where the middle peak (head) is higher than the other two (shoulders), signaling a trend reversal downward.

A bullish reversal pattern with three troughs, where the middle trough (head) is deeper than the other two (shoulders), indicating a potential upward trend.

A continuation pattern where the price consolidates in a triangular shape before breaking upwards, indicating bullish momentum.

A continuation pattern where the price consolidates within a triangle before breaking downwards, suggesting bearish momentum.

A bullish signal where a short-term moving average crosses above a long-term moving average, indicating potential upward momentum.

A bearish signal where a short-term moving average crosses below a long-term moving average, suggesting potential downward momentum.