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Entry
Stop Loss
Pattern #1b
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Pattern #2a
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Pattern #2b
Stop Loss
Pattern #3a
Stop Loss
Entry
Entry
Stop Loss
Pattern #3b
Entry
Stop Loss
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Stop Loss
Trading Patterns Template:
Patterns Summary!
Pattern #1b: This is also consolidation, just like pattern #1a. The
major difference is that in this case, you trade it to the downside,
expecting the price to move lower. In trading, you can actually
make money when price moves down. This is called short selling
and it is a very good tactic to have in your trade book. Once
again, stop losses are key, because you want to always have a safety
net protecting your money. The goal is to make money, not lose
money, right? Stop losses are a vital part of risk management. Think
of them as your money’s bodyguard in the markets. I also want you to
know that any of these patterns, not just the first 2, but any of the
patterns on this worksheet, can be found on all different timeframes,
whether you are using the daily chart, the hourly chart, or the minute
chart. (Different timeframes and trading styles will be talked about in
depth in the accompanying 7 Day Crash Course)
Pattern #2b: Very similar to pattern #2a, the only difference is this
is traded the traditional way, to the upside. In regard to triangle
patterns, both 2a and 2b look identical until they breakout. This is
why it is key to wait for the breakout to take place before entering a
trade. This is known as confirmation, and it is a major difference that
separates amateur traders and pros. Pros wait until the market
SHOWS them what it is going to do, amateurs try to PREDICT it.
Pattern #3a: There are 2 ways to trade this pattern. This pattern is
known as a double top. This is an area where price has tested before
and has struggled to break higher. Remember how I said there are 3
best ways to trade: breakouts, re-tests, and reversals. Double tops
have it all. When a double top occurs, a price level, the top, is put in,
then price moves downward. It then comes up and RETESTS the
level. Now, 1 of 2 things can happen. The price can either REVERSE,
and continue lower, for a good short trade, or it can BREAKOUT and
move higher, for a good long trade. Double tops have all 3 elements
of a good trade.
Pattern #4a: This pattern may look very similar to patterns 2a and
2b, but look closely. What do you see? The bottom of the triangle is
flat. This is known as a flat bottom triangle and it occurs when there is
a level that is seen as a good price for buyers. Every time price
reaches that level, buyers buy, causing the price to move higher. But
every time it moves higher, sellers start to sell, each time with more
force from the sellers, and less resistance from the buyers. Eventually
price breaks the bottom, and sellers have won. The price continues
lower. (Note: this can also breakout to the upside, meaning that
buyers have won, but due to the lower highs and flat bottom, a
breakout to the downside is more likely. (This pattern is talked about
quite a lot in the 7 Day Crash Course. Make sure to watch those
lessons, as they REALLY breakdown in depth)
As you can see, these patterns are based on breakouts for the most
part. Always remember, in trading the 3 best ways to trade are
breakouts, retests, and reversals.