Binance Square
candles
34,837 views
44 Posts
Hot
Latest
LIVE
LIVE
Whales Desk
--
Bitcoin’s Weekly Close Was Bullish, While Altcoins Continue to Bleed-Here’s What You Can Expect This Week After a roller coaster ride, Bitcoin managed to close the weekly trade on a bullish note while altcoins struggle to hold above the major support The current trade setup hints towards the probabilities of triggering a 2017 & 2021 like bull run in the next few months as the dominance continues to soar #BTC #candles
Bitcoin’s Weekly Close Was Bullish, While Altcoins Continue to Bleed-Here’s What You Can Expect This Week

After a roller coaster ride, Bitcoin managed to close the weekly trade on a bullish note while altcoins struggle to hold above the major support

The current trade setup hints towards the probabilities of triggering a 2017 & 2021 like bull run in the next few months as the dominance continues to soar
#BTC #candles
LIVE
--
Bullish
LIVE
--
Bullish
Here is all Candle stick pattern you need to know. I am not sure about this but I get it from some trader's. So don't be full depend upon this but it's still be useful. #Write2Earn #TrendingTopic #candles
Here is all Candle stick pattern you need to know.

I am not sure about this but I get it from some trader's. So don't be full depend upon this but it's still be useful.

#Write2Earn #TrendingTopic #candles
THE DRAGONFLY AND THE GRAVESTONE DOJI The “dragonfly” doji imply, that sellers (Bears) controlled the market for most of the trading period, but then the buyers (Bulls) managed to push price back to the open price before the close. While the “gravestone” doji imply, that buyers (Bulls) controlled the market for most of the trading period, before the Sellers (Bears) managed to push price back to the open price before the close. While tradition and long-legged doji's are reflective of indecision and stalling, gravestone and dragonfly are generally clearer, stronger indicators that a force is stepping in to push the market in the opposite direction. Therefore, the gravestone and dragonfly dojis are stronger doji's with respect to indicating a reversal compared to the tradition and long legged Dojis. ❤️follow me for more insight💥💥💥 #cryptotrading #BinanceTournament #candles #BTC

THE DRAGONFLY AND THE GRAVESTONE DOJI

The “dragonfly” doji imply, that sellers (Bears) controlled the market for most of the trading period, but then the buyers (Bulls) managed to push price back to the open price before the close. While the “gravestone” doji imply, that buyers (Bulls) controlled the market for most of the trading period, before the Sellers (Bears) managed to push price back to the open price before the close.

While tradition and long-legged doji's are reflective of indecision and stalling, gravestone and dragonfly are generally clearer, stronger indicators that a force is stepping in to push the market in the opposite direction. Therefore, the gravestone and dragonfly dojis are stronger doji's with respect to indicating a reversal compared to the tradition and long legged Dojis.

❤️follow me for more insight💥💥💥

#cryptotrading #BinanceTournament #candles #BTC
LIVE
--
Bearish
See original
I hear many times that cryptocurrencies are unpredictable and it's a roulette game. I always answer that people, i.e. the market, are behind the behavior of cryptocurrencies. And this one is similar to the stock market. Perhaps in this case the influence is more often "whales", but a certain form is almost always preserved. Example below $API3 $BTC $ETH #bitcoin #xrp #paterns #candles #learntoearn
I hear many times that cryptocurrencies are unpredictable and it's a roulette game. I always answer that people, i.e. the market, are behind the behavior of cryptocurrencies. And this one is similar to the stock market. Perhaps in this case the influence is more often "whales", but a certain form is almost always preserved.

Example below
$API3 $BTC $ETH #bitcoin #xrp #paterns #candles #learntoearn
While I am bearish with a very cautious short positions to avoid the usual surprises. What do you think about the $ETH and $BTC next week #candles
While I am bearish with a very cautious short positions to avoid the usual surprises. What do you think about the $ETH and $BTC next week #candles
👍
35%
👎
65%
26 votes • Voting closed
There are four main types of #Doji #candles 1) Long-legged Doji - indicates strong indecision in the market 2) Dragonfly Doji - suggests a possible bullish reversal 3) Gravestone Doji - signals a potential bearish reversal 4) Four Price Doji - signifies a period of consolidation.
There are four main types of #Doji #candles 1) Long-legged Doji - indicates strong indecision in the market
2) Dragonfly Doji - suggests a possible bullish reversal
3) Gravestone Doji - signals a potential bearish reversal
4) Four Price Doji - signifies a period of consolidation.
#Educational We have some candlestick pattern which are widely used by the trader inside those technical chart pattern just to add extra confluence to it. #Binance #BTC #dyor #BNB #candles #candlesticks
#Educational

We have some candlestick pattern which are widely used by the trader inside those technical chart pattern just to add extra confluence to it.
#Binance #BTC #dyor #BNB #candles #candlesticks
Anatomy of Candlestick A candlestick is a type of chart used to display the price movement of a financial instrument over a specific time period. Each candlestick is composed of several parts: The Real Body: This is the rectangular area between the open and close prices. If the close price is higher than the open price, the real body is typically colored white or green, indicating a price increase. If the close price is lower than the open price, the real body is typically colored black or red, indicating a price decrease. The Upper Shadow: This is the line that extends above the real body, representing the highest price reached during the time period. The Lower Shadow: This is the line that extends below the real body, representing the lowest price reached during the time period. The Wick: This is the line that connects the upper and lower shadows. It is also known as the "tail"or"shadow." Candlestick can be used to identify pattern and trend in the price movement of a instrument and can be used in TA #Binance #crypto2023 #BTC #candles #LearnCrypto

Anatomy of Candlestick 

A candlestick is a type of chart used to display the price movement of a financial instrument over a specific time period. Each candlestick is composed of several parts:

The Real Body: This is the rectangular area between the open and close prices. If the close price is higher than the open price, the real body is typically colored white or green, indicating a price increase. If the close price is lower than the open price, the real body is typically colored black or red, indicating a price decrease.

The Upper Shadow: This is the line that extends above the real body, representing the highest price reached during the time period.

The Lower Shadow: This is the line that extends below the real body, representing the lowest price reached during the time period.

The Wick: This is the line that connects the upper and lower shadows. It is also known as the "tail"or"shadow."

Candlestick can be used to identify pattern and trend in the price movement of a instrument and can be used in TA

#Binance #crypto2023 #BTC #candles #LearnCrypto
What can we see on the charts?During the analyses, you can often see all kinds of charts and diagrams from which they "predict" or just analyze what happened. In this regard, we have collected a few things for you to pay attention to when looking at these charts. What are candles? A candlestick is a type of price chart used in technical analysis that displays the high, low, and opening and closing prices of an asset for a given time period. This method originated with Japanese rice traders who used it to track market prices and daily movements hundreds of years before it became popular in the United States. The wide part of the candle is called the "real body". This shows traders where the price opened and closed within a given time period. And the wicks of the candle show the maximum and minimum price within the given period. Source: Investopedia Candles reflect the impact of investor sentiment on asset prices and are used by technical analysts to determine when to enter or exit trades. Candles can be used for any liquid financial instrument, such as stocks, currencies and futures. Long green candles indicate strong buying pressure, meaning the price is rising. However, they should be examined in the context of the market structure, not individually. For example, a long green candle is likely to have more significance if it forms at a significant price support level. Long red candles, on the other hand, indicate significant selling pressure. This suggests that the price is falling. By observing these candles, we can see trading patterns in the long or short term, which are used in the analysis. The movements of Bitcoin in 2021. Source: trandingview.com What is technical analysis? Technical analysis, in short, is a trading discipline used to evaluate investments and identify trading opportunities by analyzing statistical trends gathered from trading activity, such as price movement or volume. Unlike fundamental analysis, technical analysis focuses on the study of price and volume. Technical analysis is often used to generate short-term trading signals, but it can also help assess the strength or weakness of an asset relative to the market. Information from the analysis helps analysts improve their overall valuation estimate. Technical analysis as we know it today was founded by Charles Dow and the Dow Theory in the late 1800s. Today, technical analysis includes hundreds of patterns and signals developed over years of research. Technical analysis is based on the assumption that past trading activity and price changes of an asset can be indicators of the future movement of the asset's price. So, it attempts to predict the price movement of any trading instrument that is subject to the forces of supply and demand, including stocks, bonds, futures, and currency pairs. In fact, some view technical analysis simply as the study of supply and demand forces as reflected in the movement of an asset's market price. Technical analysis is most often concerned with price movements, but some analysts track numbers other than prices, such as trading volume. Forms and market signals There are hundreds of patterns and signals in the industry that have been developed by researchers to support trading with technical analysis. Some indicators primarily attempt to identify the market trend, such as support and resistance areas, while other indicators show the strength of the trend and the likelihood of its continuation. Commonly used indicators and chart patterns include trend lines, channels, moving averages, and momentum indicators. A few examples of frequently used indicators: Price trends Chart samples Volume and momentum indicators Oscillators Moving averages Support and resistance levels Limitations of technical analysis A common criticism of technical analysis is that history does not exactly repeat itself, so the examination of the price pattern is of dubious importance and can be ignored. His other criticism is that it only works in certain cases, but only because it has a self-fulfilling effect. For example, when a trader places a stop-loss order below the 200-day moving average of the price of a certain asset. If many traders have done this and the stock reaches this price, there will be a large number of sell orders that will push the price down, confirming the move traders expect. Of course, knowledge of technical analysis offers its users an advantage in the market and is often used by professional analysts in conjunction with other forms of research. For more content, follow us here, on Twitter, or visit our blog. #cryptocurrency #crypto101 #candles #charts #cryptotrading

What can we see on the charts?

During the analyses, you can often see all kinds of charts and diagrams from which they "predict" or just analyze what happened. In this regard, we have collected a few things for you to pay attention to when looking at these charts.

What are candles?

A candlestick is a type of price chart used in technical analysis that displays the high, low, and opening and closing prices of an asset for a given time period.

This method originated with Japanese rice traders who used it to track market prices and daily movements hundreds of years before it became popular in the United States.

The wide part of the candle is called the "real body". This shows traders where the price opened and closed within a given time period. And the wicks of the candle show the maximum and minimum price within the given period.

Source: Investopedia

Candles reflect the impact of investor sentiment on asset prices and are used by technical analysts to determine when to enter or exit trades. Candles can be used for any liquid financial instrument, such as stocks, currencies and futures.

Long green candles indicate strong buying pressure, meaning the price is rising. However, they should be examined in the context of the market structure, not individually. For example, a long green candle is likely to have more significance if it forms at a significant price support level. Long red candles, on the other hand, indicate significant selling pressure. This suggests that the price is falling.

By observing these candles, we can see trading patterns in the long or short term, which are used in the analysis.

The movements of Bitcoin in 2021. Source: trandingview.com

What is technical analysis?

Technical analysis, in short, is a trading discipline used to evaluate investments and identify trading opportunities by analyzing statistical trends gathered from trading activity, such as price movement or volume.

Unlike fundamental analysis, technical analysis focuses on the study of price and volume. Technical analysis is often used to generate short-term trading signals, but it can also help assess the strength or weakness of an asset relative to the market. Information from the analysis helps analysts improve their overall valuation estimate.

Technical analysis as we know it today was founded by Charles Dow and the Dow Theory in the late 1800s. Today, technical analysis includes hundreds of patterns and signals developed over years of research.

Technical analysis is based on the assumption that past trading activity and price changes of an asset can be indicators of the future movement of the asset's price. So, it attempts to predict the price movement of any trading instrument that is subject to the forces of supply and demand, including stocks, bonds, futures, and currency pairs.

In fact, some view technical analysis simply as the study of supply and demand forces as reflected in the movement of an asset's market price. Technical analysis is most often concerned with price movements, but some analysts track numbers other than prices, such as trading volume.

Forms and market signals

There are hundreds of patterns and signals in the industry that have been developed by researchers to support trading with technical analysis. Some indicators primarily attempt to identify the market trend, such as support and resistance areas, while other indicators show the strength of the trend and the likelihood of its continuation. Commonly used indicators and chart patterns include trend lines, channels, moving averages, and momentum indicators.

A few examples of frequently used indicators:

Price trends

Chart samples

Volume and momentum indicators

Oscillators

Moving averages

Support and resistance levels

Limitations of technical analysis

A common criticism of technical analysis is that history does not exactly repeat itself, so the examination of the price pattern is of dubious importance and can be ignored.

His other criticism is that it only works in certain cases, but only because it has a self-fulfilling effect. For example, when a trader places a stop-loss order below the 200-day moving average of the price of a certain asset. If many traders have done this and the stock reaches this price, there will be a large number of sell orders that will push the price down, confirming the move traders expect.

Of course, knowledge of technical analysis offers its users an advantage in the market and is often used by professional analysts in conjunction with other forms of research.

For more content, follow us here, on Twitter, or visit our blog.

#cryptocurrency #crypto101 #candles #charts #cryptotrading
NO GOOD ASSETS. There are no good and bad assets. Don't get attached to a coin or a stock. Your aim is to make profits, to buy low and sell high. Keep your logics, attachments and emotions away and TRADE THE CHART. Eg. Cardano is shit but I made good money there. #assets #chart #chartpatterns #candles
NO GOOD ASSETS.

There are no good and bad assets. Don't get attached to a coin or a stock. Your aim is to make profits, to buy low and sell high.

Keep your logics, attachments and emotions away and TRADE THE CHART. Eg. Cardano is shit but I made good money there.

#assets #chart #chartpatterns #candles
Explore the lastest crypto news
⚡️ Be a part of the latests discussions in crypto
💬 Interact with your favorite creators
👍 Enjoy content that interests you
Email / Phone number