Price finds support twice at a similar low; a break above the high between them (the neckline) often marks a turn from down to up.
Markets Today
- 8bullish
- 4bearish
- 2harmonic (7 types)harmonic
- 9markets
143 closed since 09-29
66% reached target first
*Failures and expiries included.
Target first = price reached the pattern target first (including first target, then break-even); invalidations and expiries are counted too. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
What is forming on the charts?
Double tops and bottoms, head and shoulders, flags, and harmonic patterns such as the Gartley, Bat, Butterfly and Crab: once a pattern is confirmed, it comes with a target and an invalidation price. We scan forex, metals, crypto, indices and US stocks, list the patterns in play and how far each has run, and follow every one until it hits its target, fails or expires.
Closing in on target 1
No pattern is past the halfway mark right now.
Latest bullish patterns 8
A sharp rise followed by a small converging triangle; an upside break usually continues the rally.
Two roughly equal legs (AB ≈ CD) separated by a retracement (BC); price often stalls or turns when D completes.
Price holds the same low three times; a break above the neckline suggests buyers keep defending that level and a base may be in.
A sharp rise followed by a small pullback; a break above the consolidation usually means the uptrend resumes.
Price finds support twice at a similar low; a break above the high between them (the neckline) often marks a turn from down to up.
Three lows with the middle one deepest; a break above the neckline often signals the end of a decline.
Three lows with the middle one deepest; a break above the neckline often signals the end of a decline.
Price finds support twice at a similar low; a break above the high between them (the neckline) often marks a turn from down to up.
No bullish patterns match right now.
Latest bearish patterns 4
Three highs with the middle one tallest; a break below the neckline often signals the end of an advance.
A sharp drop followed by a small bounce; a break below the consolidation usually means the downtrend resumes.
Two roughly equal legs (AB ≈ CD) separated by a retracement (BC); price often stalls or turns when D completes.
Price is rejected twice at a similar high; a break below the low between them (the neckline) often marks a turn from up to down.
No bearish patterns match right now.
Recently closed patterns
Every pattern is followed to the end: Target hit means price reached the pattern target first; First target, then break-even means it reached the first target and later returned to the confirmation price; Invalidated means price hit the invalidation level first; Expired means time ran out without a result. Moves are measured in the pattern's direction.
| Market | Pattern | Result | Move |
|---|---|---|---|
| Silver (XAG/USD) | Bear flag | Target hitHit | +0.20% |
| Hang Seng 50 | Double bottom | First target, then break-evenBreak-even | +0.09% |
| WTI Crude Oil | Bear flag | InvalidatedFailed | -0.61% |
| Alphabet (GOOGL) | Bull pennant | InvalidatedFailed | -0.73% |
| NZD/USD | Double top | Target hitHit | +0.35% |
| S&P 500 | Bull flag | First target, then break-evenBreak-even | +0.06% |
| EUR/USD | Bear pennant | Target hitHit | +0.12% |
| SMCI | Bull flag | InvalidatedFailed | -0.67% |
| AUD/USD | Double bottom | First target, then break-evenBreak-even | +0.06% |
| Hang Seng 50 | Bear flag | InvalidatedFailed | -0.44% |
| AUD/USD | Triple bottom | First target, then break-evenBreak-even | +0.07% |
| S&P 500 | Bull pennant | First target, then break-evenBreak-even | +0.04% |
| EUR/USD | Bear flag | InvalidatedFailed | -0.09% |
| USD/CAD | Bear flag | InvalidatedFailed | -0.12% |
| WTI Crude Oil | Double top | First target, then break-evenBreak-even | +0.15% |
| GBP/USD | Bear pennant | Target hitHit | +0.05% |
| AUD/USD | Double bottom | First target, then break-evenBreak-even | +0.04% |
| Nasdaq 100 | Bull flag | InvalidatedFailed | -0.57% |
| USD/CHF | Double top | First target, then break-evenBreak-even | -0.06% |
| TSM | Double top | InvalidatedFailed | -1.14% |
| MSTR | Bear pennant | First target, then break-evenBreak-even | +0.12% |
| Gold (XAU/USD) | Double top | First target, then break-evenBreak-even | +0.10% |
| AUD/USD | Double top | First target, then break-evenBreak-even | +0.04% |
| WTI Crude Oil | Triple bottom | InvalidatedFailed | -1.32% |
| Silver (XAG/USD) | Double top | Target hitHit | +0.57% |
| GBP/USD | Bear flag | InvalidatedFailed | -0.08% |
| USD/JPY | Bull pennant | InvalidatedFailed | -0.11% |
| EUR/USD | Head & shoulders | Target hitHit | +0.14% |
| Ethereum (ETH/USD) | Inverse head & shoulders | InvalidatedFailed | -1.27% |
| NZD/USD | Double top | Target hitHit | +0.12% |
Results by pattern
All 15-minute to 4-hour patterns confirmed since 2026-09-29 that have closed: 143 in total.
| Pattern | Closed | Target first | Invalid | Hit rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Double top | 27 | 22 | 3 | 81% |
| Bear flag | 26 | 18 | 8 | 69% |
| Double bottom | 22 | 12 | 8 | 55% |
| Bull flag | 14 | 7 | 7 | 50% |
| Bear pennant | 12 | 9 | 3 | 75% |
| Bull pennant | 9 | 6 | 3 | 67% small sample |
| Bearish Shark | 6 | 4 | 2 | 67% small sample |
| Bullish Shark | 5 | 2 | 3 | 40% small sample |
| Bearish AB=CD | 5 | 4 | 0 | 80% small sample |
| Bullish AB=CD | 5 | 4 | 1 | 80% small sample |
| Triple bottom | 4 | 2 | 2 | 50% small sample |
| Inverse head & shoulders | 3 | 1 | 2 | 33% small sample |
| Head & shoulders | 2 | 2 | 0 | 100% small sample |
| Triple top | 1 | 1 | 0 | 100% small sample |
| Bullish Butterfly | 1 | 1 | 0 | 100% small sample |
| Bearish Gartley | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0% small sample |
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Chart patterns are technical reference points, not trade recommendations; combine them with key levels and your own risk management.
How to read the common patterns
Price finds support twice at a similar low; a break above the high between them (the neckline) often marks a turn from down to up.
Price is rejected twice at a similar high; a break below the low between them (the neckline) often marks a turn from up to down.
Price holds the same low three times; a break above the neckline suggests buyers keep defending that level and a base may be in.
Price fails at the same high three times; a break below the neckline suggests sellers keep capping that level and a top may be in.
Three lows with the middle one deepest; a break above the neckline often signals the end of a decline.
Three highs with the middle one tallest; a break below the neckline often signals the end of an advance.
A sharp rise followed by a small pullback; a break above the consolidation usually means the uptrend resumes.
A sharp drop followed by a small bounce; a break below the consolidation usually means the downtrend resumes.
A sharp rise followed by a small converging triangle; an upside break usually continues the rally.
A sharp drop followed by a small converging triangle; a downside break usually continues the decline.
How to read harmonic patterns
Harmonic patterns describe five swing points, X, A, B, C and D, with Fibonacci ratios; when the ratios line up, the area around D is a potential reversal zone. We list a pattern only after price turns at D and a candle closes to confirm it; the target is the 0.618 retracement of the AD (or CD) leg and the invalidation price sits beyond D.
The classic harmonic pattern: B retraces 0.618 of XA and D completes near the 0.786 retracement of XA, a common reversal zone.
B makes a shallow 0.382-0.5 retracement of XA and D completes at the deep 0.886 retracement, close to X.
B retraces 0.786 of XA and D extends beyond X to 1.27-1.618 of XA, often a false break at the end of a move.
D extends to 1.618 of XA, the deepest harmonic pattern; the reversal zone is precise but often reached in a fast move.
C overshoots the prior swing and D returns to 0.886-1.13 of the 0X leg, often a reversal after a sharp move.
C extends beyond A to 1.13-1.414 of XA and D completes at the 0.786 retracement of XC; one of the more frequent harmonics.
Two roughly equal legs (AB ≈ CD) separated by a retracement (BC); price often stalls or turns when D completes.
| Pattern | B(AB/XA) | C(BC/AB) | D | CD/BC |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gartley | 0.618 | 0.382–0.886 | 0.786 of XA | 1.272–1.618 |
| Bat | 0.382–0.50 | 0.382–0.886 | 0.886 of XA | 1.618–2.618 |
| Butterfly | 0.786 | 0.382–0.886 | 1.27–1.618 of XA | 1.618–2.24 |
| Crab | 0.382–0.618 | 0.382–0.886 | 1.618 of XA | 2.24–3.618 |
| Shark | — | 1.13–1.618 | 0.886–1.13 of 0X | — |
| Cypher | 0.382–0.618 | 1.13–1.414 of XA | 0.786 of XC | — |
| ABCD | — | 0.382–0.886 | CD ≈ AB | 1.13–2.618 |
FAQ
What are chart pattern signals?
They are classic technical patterns forming on the charts, such as double tops and bottoms, head and shoulders and flags. Once confirmed, each pattern has a reference target and an invalidation price. We list patterns on 15-minute to 4-hour charts across forex, metals, crypto, indices and US stocks, and show how far each has run toward its target.
What are harmonic patterns, and how do the Gartley, Bat, Butterfly and Crab differ?
Harmonic patterns describe five swing points, X, A, B, C and D, with Fibonacci ratios. The Gartley completes at the 0.786 retracement of XA, the Bat at 0.886, the Butterfly extends to 1.27-1.618 of XA and the Crab to 1.618; in the Shark and Cypher, C overshoots the prior swing; the AB=CD pattern is two equal legs. The area around D is a potential reversal zone, and we list a pattern only after price turns at D and a candle closes to confirm it.
How reliable are the pattern signals?
Of the 143 patterns confirmed since 2026-09-29 that have closed, 95 reached their target first (66%), 43 hit the invalidation price and 5 expired. Every pattern is followed to the end and published; results by pattern and timeframe are on this page.
What does the invalidation price mean?
It is the level at which the pattern no longer holds: a close below it for a bullish pattern, or above it for a bearish one, means the pattern has failed and its target no longer applies.
Can I trade the pattern signals directly?
Chart patterns are technical reference points, not trade recommendations. They work best alongside key levels and our short-term and swing signals; agreement between them adds confidence, and a stop loss is always needed.
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