Candlesticks are going to be your primary method of reading a shares price history over a time period. Below you'll find the most common examples used in most trading platforms.
This candlstick implies a relatively weak buying pressure with a limited price movement.
This candlestick implies a relatively weak selling pressure with a limited price movement.
This candlestick implies normal buying pressure, and shows that prices advanced during the day from open to close and the buyers were in control.
This candlestick implies normal selling pressure, and shows that prices declined during the day from open to close and the sellers were in control.
This candlestick implies normal buying pressure, and shows that prices advanced during the day from open to close and the buyers were in control.
This candlestick implies relatively strong selling pressure, and shows that prices declined during the day significantly from open to close and the sellers were aggressive.
This candlestick has a tiny green body with upper and lower shadows that have a greater length than the body. It is accepted as a type of Doji.
This candlestick has a tiny red body with upper and lower shadows that have a greater length than the body. It too is accepted as a type of Doji.
This candlestick represents extreme bullishness and it is characterized with a long green body that has an upper shadow but no lower shadow.
This candlestick represents extreme bearishness and it is characterized with a long red body that has a lower shadow but no upper shadow.
This candlestick represents extreme bullishness and it is characterized with a long green body that has a lower shadow but no upper shadow.
This candlestick represents extreme bearishness and it is characterized with a long red body that has an upper shadow but no lower shadow.
This candlestick represents extreme bullishness and is characterized by a long green body having no shadows on either end.
This candlestick represents extreme bearishness and is characterized by a long red body having no shadows on either end.
This candlestick is formed when the opening and closing prices are virtually equal.
This candlestick is simply a horizontal line that has no upper and lower shadows.
This candlestick is a Doji with very long shadows.
This candlestick is a type of Doji characterized with no upper shadow but a long lower shadow.
This candlestick is a type of Doji characterized with no lower shadow but a long upper shadow.