Greetings Structure Community! This week we continue to discuss market analysis, with today’s focus on candlestick analysis! Candlestick charts, also referred to as "Japanese candles," have a rich history originating from the analysis of Japanese rice contracts. They visually represent an asset's open, close, high, and low prices over specific timeframes, such as days, weeks, hours, or minutes. The candlestick's color signifies price movement: green or white for increases and red or black for decreases. Candlestick analysis focuses on recognizing recurrent candle combinations on price charts, known as Japanese candlestick patterns. These patterns can comprise 1–3 or more candles, each carrying a distinct name. We'll explore the most renowned ones in our upcoming post. The infographic will help you visually understand how candlestick analysis works.

Greetings Structure Community! This week we continue to discuss market analysis, with today’s focus on candlestick analysis! Candlestick charts, also referred to as "Japanese candles," have a rich history originating from the analysis of Japanese rice contracts. They visually represent an asset's open, close, high, and low prices over specific timeframes, such as days, weeks, hours, or minutes. The candlestick's color signifies price movement: green or white for increases and red or black for decreases. Candlestick analysis focuses on recognizing recurrent candle combinations on price charts, known as Japanese candlestick patterns. These patterns can comprise 1–3 or more candles, each carrying a distinct name. We'll explore the most renowned ones in our upcoming post. The infographic will help you visually understand how candlestick analysis works.

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