Candlestick Pattern Research & Backtesting

How to Draw Trendlines on Stock Charts

How to Read Candlestick Charts Using 5 Reliable Patterns

You can read candlestick charts using pattern recognition software to identify five reliable patterns, the Inverted Hammer, Bearish Marubozu, Gravestone Doji, Bearish Engulfing, and Bullish Harami Cross.
How to Trade Tweezer Top & Tweezer Bottom Candle Patterns

My Data Research Proves Tweezer Candle Patterns Don’t Work!

Based on our testing of 1,892 trades, the tweezer top and bottom patterns are highly unreliable and unprofitable. These patterns exhibit a reward-to-risk ratio of only 1.07, with 50% of trades resulting in losses. Relying on tweezers as a trading strategy yields poor results.
Marubozu Candles: Bullish vs Bearish, Which Is Best? I Test!

I Test Bullish & Bearish Marubozu Candle Reliability

Our research shows Bearish Marubozu candles are among the most profitable patterns. Based on 568 years of data, it has a 56.1% success rate and an average win of 4.1%. Conversely, the Bullish Marubozu is one of the worst.
Spinning Top Candle Explained. Is it Worth Trading?

9,894 Trades Test a Spinning Top Candle Pattern’s Reliability

Our original research found that the Spinning Top candle is a bullish pattern, with a 55.9% success rate and a 3.7% average winning trade. Trading with a Spinning Top yields an average profit of 0.49%, ranking it the 10th best candle to trade.
Successful Candle Patterns Proven Profitable & Reliable

10 Best Candle Patterns for Traders Proven Reliable

My rigorous testing shows the most reliable candle patterns are the Inverted Hammer (60% success rate), Bearish Marubozu (56.1%), Gravestone Doji (57%), and Bearish Engulfing (57%). The inverted hammer is the most profitable candle pattern, with a 1.12% profit per trade.
Heikin Ashi Charts

Our Data Proves Why Heikin-Ashi Charts Are Best for Traders

I backtested 360 years of data on the 30 most important US stocks, and our findings prove that Heikin-Ashi chart strategies outperform 66% of equities vs. a buy-and-hold strategy.