Thursday, July 16, 2026

Ultimate Bullish Candlestick Patterns Ranking Ranked by strength and reliability - from strongest reversal signals to weakest patterns

Bullish Candlestick Patterns Ranking

Ultimate Bullish Candlestick Patterns Ranking

Ranked by strength and reliability - from strongest reversal signals to weakest patterns

Rank Pattern Name Score Type Category Description
1 Bullish Island Reversal 100 Strong Rev. Multi-Candle A cluster of candles gaps down and is left isolated after a powerful gap up. Extremely rare and dramatic.
2 Bullish Kicker 99 Extreme Rev. Two-Candle A bearish candle is followed by a massive gap up with no overlap. Violent sentiment shift on news.
3 Three White Soldiers 98 Strong Rev. Multi-Candle Three long green candles closing higher with small wicks. The epitome of sustained bullish momentum.
4 Bullish Marubozu 97 Momentum Single-Candle A long green candle with no wicks. Pure, non-stop buying pressure from open to close.
5 Abandoned Baby Bullish 96 Strong Rev. Multi-Candle A gap down, a Doji (indecision), and a gap up. Exceptionally rare and powerful.
6 Bullish Engulfing 95 Strong Rev. Two-Candle A small bearish candle is completely engulfed by a large bullish candle. Shows immediate buyer dominance.
7 Morning Star 92 Strong Rev. Multi-Candle Long red candle, short indecision candle, long green candle. The classic and reliable reversal story.
8 Bullish Belt Hold 90 Strong Rev. Single-Candle A long green candle that opens on its low. Buyers took control at the open and never let go.
9 Three Outside Up 88 Strong Rev. Multi-Candle A powerful Engulfing pattern followed by a confirmation candle.
10 Morning Doji Star 86 Strong Rev. Multi-Candle A Morning Star where the middle candle is a Doji, signifying even stronger indecision before the reversal.
11 Bullish Separating Lines 85 Strong Rev. Two-Candle Two candles open at the same price but then move in opposite directions. Dramatic intraday sentiment shift.
12 Bullish Breakaway 82 Rev. Multi-Candle A 5-candle pattern showing seller exhaustion (consolidation) before a powerful gap up.
13 Bullish Counter Attack 80 Rev. Two-Candle Two long candles of opposite colors close at the same price. A stalemate that often leads to a reversal.
14 Hammer (at Downtrend) 78 Rev. Single-Candle A long lower wick shows a strong rejection of lower prices after a decline. Requires confirmation.
15 Bullish Piercing 75 Rev. Two-Candle A green candle opens low but closes above the midpoint of the prior red candle. Strong intraday recovery.
16 Three Inside Up 72 Rev. Multi-Candle A Harami pattern followed by a confirmation candle. Shows slowing selling momentum.
17 Bullish Dragon Fly Doji 70 Rev. Single-Candle Sellers pushed price down but completely failed, as buyers pushed it back to the open.
18 Bullish Tasuki Gap Up 68 Cont. Multi-Candle A gap up is followed by a pullback that doesn't fill the gap. Bullish momentum is expected to resume.
19 Bullish Tweezer 65 Rev. Two-Candle Two or more candles with matching lows. Identifies a clear level of support.
20 Rising Three Methods 63 Cont. Multi-Candle A pause in an uptrend (small red candles) before the bullish trend continues.
21 Matching Low Bullish 60 Rev. Two-Candle Two candles with identical lows. Reinforces a specific price as strong support.
22 Upside Gap Three Methods 58 Cont. Multi-Candle Similar to Rising Three Methods, but the consolidation occurs within a gap.
23 Bullish Three Lines Strike 55 Cont. Multi-Candle Three strong green candles followed by a sharp throwback red candle.
24 Bullish Stick Sandwich 52 Rev. Multi-Candle Two green candles with a red in between, sharing the same close. Shows support.
25 Inverted Hammer (at Downtrend) 50 Rev. Single-Candle Shows buying interest exists after a decline, but requires bullish confirmation.
26 Bullish Harami 45 Indecision Two-Candle A large bearish candle followed by a small bullish candle. Momentum is slowing, not reversing. Needs confirmation.
27 Bullish Harami Cross 43 Indecision Two-Candle A bearish candle followed by a Doji. Even stronger indecision than a standard Harami.
28 Bullish Side by Side 40 Cont. Multi-Candle Two similar green candles after a gap up. Shows consistent buying.
29 Homing Pigeon (Bullish) 38 Indecision Two-Candle A large red candle followed by a smaller red candle contained within it. Selling pressure is weakening.
30 Bullish Hikkake 35 Rev. Multi-Candle A complex fake-out pattern. A failed bearish move leads to a reversal.
31 Tri Star Bullish 30 Indecision Multi-Candle Three Dojis in a row. Extremely rare and signifies maximum market indecision.
32 Bullish Gap Up 25 Cont. General The current candle's low is above the previous candle's high. Shows buying interest, but not a formal pattern.
33 Bullish On Neck 10 Bearish ⚠️ Two-Candle This is a bearish continuation pattern. A weak bounce that often leads to more selling.
34 Bullish Gravestone Doji 5 Bearish ⚠️ Single-Candle This is a bearish reversal pattern. Signifies failed buying momentum at the top of a move.

Thursday, September 20, 2018

Best crypto out of the top 3000+ digital assets

Contents [hide]

Thursday, July 5, 2018

13 Hot & profitable stocks to buy in 2018

Join Robinhood and we'll both get a stock like Apple, Ford, or Sprint for free. Make sure you use my link. 
http://share.robinhood.com/abhishg70

#stocks #equity #exchange #nyse

1. Twitter Inc (TWTR)

2. Netflix ( NFLX )  

Using digital currency is more fun with friends! You can invite your friends by sharing the provided link. 

https://cex.io/r/0/up111816808/0/


3. Tripadvisor ( NASDAQ:TRIP )

4.  Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN)


Start investing with Acorns today! 
Get $5 when you use my invite link: https://acorns.com/invite/9PLJLB

#invest #money #online


5.  Nvidia (NVDA)

6.  Cloudera, Inc. (NYSE:CLDR)

7. Arena Pharmaceuticals (NASDAQ:ARNA) 

8.  Adobe Systems Incorporated NASDAQ: ADBE

Join Robinhood and we'll both get a stock like Apple, Ford, or Sprint for free. Make sure you use my link. 

http://share.robinhood.com/abhishg70

#stocks #equity #exchange #nyse

9. Neurocrine Biosciences, Inc. NASDAQ: NBIX

10. Align Technology, Inc. NASDAQ: ALGN


Using digital currency is more fun with friends! You can invite your friends by sharing the provided link. 

https://cex.io/r/0/up111816808/0/

11. Facebook ( FB )

12. Lam Research Corporation NASDAQ: LRCX

13.  iQIYI, Inc NASDAQ: IQ

Wednesday, January 15, 2014

Creating Value in Different Periods

The Hunter Age. After hunter-gatherers became growers and herders, some people realized that it is faster and easier to go take other people’s crops and cattle than grow your own. War became popular. And wealth got a bad reputation.
The Warrior Age. Going to war was the way of creating value for the king. If you came back alive he would give you land and slaves in exchange (you became his vassal).
The Craftsmen Age. The world pretty much stayed that way until about 9th century, when some people (who were too smart to be peasants but not aggressive enough to be vassals) realized that they could avoid being plundered by kings and their soldiers if they organized themselves into bigger groups – that is how cities were born. This is the time people first got the incentive to work harder and smarter, in other words be entrepreneurs. In cities, these people, called craftsmen or artisans, created value by making both useful and decorative artifacts.
The Explorer Age. Cities changed everything. Ideas swirled around and the more unscared ventured out to find the far away lands. They came back with silks, spices and other things people wanted but could not have before.
The Merchant Age. Once the far away lands were discovered, people who didn’t mind the risk of sailing really far to bring back exotic goods became the merchants.
The Mechanization Age. As craftsmen kept perfecting their skill, they came up with machinery. With machines you could mass produce things,  thus creating value a lot faster. Owning a machine became the next big thing.
The Industrialization Age. When electricity came around and machines became electric-powered, they started producing even more even faster. Industrialists became the big guys.
The Oil Age. Around this time, cheap cars and trucks came around. With the demand for fuel growing, people realized they could drill for oil. Like the Rockfellers and the Gettys, you would have been big if you discovered oil (or bought up oil futures, or oil companies.)
The Corporate Age. Now that you have trucks, you can distribute your factory’s goods almost anywhere. Factories realized they could reach a lot more consumers, so they organized themselves into factories with lots of departments – that is corporations. Being a corporate executive was the best thing you could do.
The Financial Age. As corporations grew very large, creating value in the order of billions, banks realized that they could buy corporations and resell them for more. Since the corporations were so expensive, even making a small margin on the sale was a lot of money. Being a banker (and doing lots of leveraged buy-outs) became the best thing to do in life.
The Information Age. When corporations started employing hundreds of millions of people, and these people started spending money, banks started to need to manage the transactions – a lot of data. The information age  started and technology developed rapidly.
The Startup Age. Corporate workers started realizing that in a group as large as a corporation their contribution was not visible, and even if they wanted to work 10 times harder they could not ask their boss to pay 10 times more. Technology lowered the cost of starting a company. And now being a startup founder is the best you can do.
All of the above ways of creating value still exist. Startups today are the way to create value with the most impact.