Detected Chart Patterns

Two price peaks at approximately the same level, signaling potential reversal from uptrend to downtrend. The "neckline" is the support level between the two peaks.

Two price troughs at approximately the same level, signaling potential reversal from downtrend to uptrend. Mirror image of the Double Top.

Three peaks where the middle (head) is highest and the two outer peaks (shoulders) are at similar levels. A classic bearish reversal pattern with a well-defined neckline.

Inverted version of H&S with three troughs, the middle being deepest. One of the most reliable bullish reversal patterns.

Flat resistance line with rising support trendline. Buyers are becoming more aggressive and the pattern typically breaks upward.

Flat support line with falling resistance. Sellers dominate and the pattern typically breaks downward from the flat support.

Converging trendlines with lower highs and higher lows. A neutral continuation pattern — direction depends on the breakout.

Both support and resistance slope upward but converge. Despite the upward slope, this is a bearish pattern signaling weakening momentum.

Both support and resistance slope downward but converge. A bullish reversal or continuation pattern despite the downward appearance.

A sharp upward move (flagpole) followed by a brief rectangular consolidation. The expected breakout continues in the direction of the flagpole.

A sharp downward move followed by a brief upward consolidation channel. The expected breakout resumes the downtrend.