Sign up to create alerts for Instruments,
Economic Events and content by followed authors
Free Sign Up Already have an account? Sign In
Quotes
All Instrument Types
- All Instrument Types
- Indices
- Equities
- ETFs
- Funds
- Commodities
- Currencies
- Crypto
- Bonds
- Certificates
Please try another search
🚨 Volatile Markets? Find Hidden Gems for Serious Outperformance
Find Stocks Now
How to Trade Triangles
Friday, March 6, 2020
Expert: Barry Norman Hosted by: Alvexo- Forex
- Cryptocurrency
- CFD
- Technical Analysis
- Beginners
- Intermediate
A triangle is a pattern that appears on a price chart including forex, cryptocurrency, oil and gas. Triangles develop in short term and long-term time frames and are created by drawing trendlines along a converging price range. ... Triangles are similar to wedges and pennants and can be powerful continuation or reversal patterns. Technical analysts see a breakout of a triangular pattern as either bullish or bearish.
A triangle pattern involves price moving into a tighter and tighter range as time progresses and provides a visual display of a tightly contested battle between buyers and sellers. Eventually one side is victorious and a strong move away from the pattern may occur. The triangle pattern is generally considered to be a “continuation pattern”, with the anticipation that price will resume moving in the direction it was headed prior to the pattern appearing. Often triangle patterns serve as a consolidation phase where price regains the strength it needs to proceed in its primary trend.
Barry Norman
The Director of Investors Trading Academy as well as a published author and educator. Barry brings with him over 35 years of financial market knowledge and experience. He holds an MBA in Finance and Economics from UCLA and an undergraduate degree in Economics from the University of Maryland. Barry was award the title of “Best Education in Europe” by Global Banking & Finance. Barry is also a presenter for the MoneyShow and many well-known news sources.
A triangle pattern involves price moving into a tighter and tighter range as time progresses and provides a visual display of a tightly contested battle between buyers and sellers. Eventually one side is victorious and a strong move away from the pattern may occur. The triangle pattern is generally considered to be a “continuation pattern”, with the anticipation that price will resume moving in the direction it was headed prior to the pattern appearing. Often triangle patterns serve as a consolidation phase where price regains the strength it needs to proceed in its primary trend.
Barry Norman
The Director of Investors Trading Academy as well as a published author and educator. Barry brings with him over 35 years of financial market knowledge and experience. He holds an MBA in Finance and Economics from UCLA and an undergraduate degree in Economics from the University of Maryland. Barry was award the title of “Best Education in Europe” by Global Banking & Finance. Barry is also a presenter for the MoneyShow and many well-known news sources.