RNDR/USDT

15 พ.ค.

The Bearish Butterfly is a complex chart pattern used in technical analysis, primarily in trading stocks, futures, and currencies. It's considered a variation of the butterfly pattern, which is itself a type of harmonic pattern.

The Bearish Butterfly pattern is identified by four distinct points on the price chart, forming an M-shaped pattern. These points are labeled X, A, B, and C. The pattern consists of three consecutive legs, with the second leg retracing a significant portion of the first leg, and the third leg completing a move beyond the starting point of the first leg.

Here's a breakdown of the pattern:

1. **Initial Move (X to A)**: The pattern starts with a strong downward move (X to A).

2. **First Retracement (A to B)**: After the initial move, there is a retracement (A to B), which usually retraces a significant portion of the initial move but doesn't exceed it.

3. **Second Move (B to C)**: Following the retracement, the price resumes its downward movement (B to C). This leg typically extends beyond the starting point (X) of the initial move.

4. **Potential Reversal Zone**: The completion of the Bearish Butterfly pattern usually occurs at or near the 127.2% Fibonacci extension of the initial move (X to A). This is where traders anticipate a reversal in the price action, hence the "bearish" designation of the pattern.

Traders who recognize the Bearish Butterfly pattern may use it as a signal to enter short positions, anticipating a downward reversal in the price. However, like all technical analysis tools, it's essential to confirm the pattern with other indicators and factors before making trading decisions.