When the currency price rises to a certain price level, the volume stagnates, and then falls, and the trading volume decreases. A second uptrend followed, and volume increased as prices rose, but failed to exceed the volume of the previous peak.
When it rises to a position almost equal to the previous high point, it starts a second decline and falls below the previous low point, thus forming a double top pattern. From a graphical point of view, the currency price forms two peaks, so it is called a double top. And because it is shaped like the capital letter “M” in English, it is also called M top. As shown below:
Draw a straight line through the lowest point between the two high points, which is the [neckline]. The neckline is an important reference line for judging buying and selling points.
The double top is a turning technical pattern, and when the price falls to the double top neckline, it is a reliable sell signal.
We know that the double top is a technical form of escape from the top. When it is formed, it is a better opportunity for short selling. Now let’s analyze the short selling point in detail:
Now let’s summarize, the three selling signals of the double top are: as shown in the figure below
Sell signal 1: break below the neckline;
Sell signal 2: step back on the neckline and fall below it again;
Sell signal 3: break below the neckline and then break below the previous low.
Let’s take the BTC real offer as an example to see the application of the double-top pattern in actual transactions:
The picture above shows the daily trend chart of Gate.io’s contract BTC. Since July 21, BTC has experienced a strong upward trend. The price of the currency has risen from $29,000 to around $66,000, and the cumulative increase has reached more than 120% in just three months. Then, after a sideways arrangement, it made a slight correction and hit a new high of $69,000 again. After that, it hit many times but failed to break the previous high, thus forming a double-top pattern. As the price of the currency fell below the neckline of $58,000, it started a one-year decline.
In practical applications, triple tops or multiple tops will also appear outside of double tops, and its technical meaning is also a signal of a trend change. In general, it is necessary to cooperate with the neckline to find a sell signal.
For more contract transactions, please go to the Gate.io contract platform, click Register to start the contract journey.
This article is for informational purposes only, and such information provided by Gate.io does not constitute any investment advice and is not responsible for any of your investments. Content related to technical analysis, market judgment, trading skills, and trader sharing may involve potential risks, investment variables and uncertainties. This article does not provide or imply any opportunity to guarantee returns.
When the currency price rises to a certain price level, the volume stagnates, and then falls, and the trading volume decreases. A second uptrend followed, and volume increased as prices rose, but failed to exceed the volume of the previous peak.
When it rises to a position almost equal to the previous high point, it starts a second decline and falls below the previous low point, thus forming a double top pattern. From a graphical point of view, the currency price forms two peaks, so it is called a double top. And because it is shaped like the capital letter “M” in English, it is also called M top. As shown below:
Draw a straight line through the lowest point between the two high points, which is the [neckline]. The neckline is an important reference line for judging buying and selling points.
The double top is a turning technical pattern, and when the price falls to the double top neckline, it is a reliable sell signal.
We know that the double top is a technical form of escape from the top. When it is formed, it is a better opportunity for short selling. Now let’s analyze the short selling point in detail:
Now let’s summarize, the three selling signals of the double top are: as shown in the figure below
Sell signal 1: break below the neckline;
Sell signal 2: step back on the neckline and fall below it again;
Sell signal 3: break below the neckline and then break below the previous low.
Let’s take the BTC real offer as an example to see the application of the double-top pattern in actual transactions:
The picture above shows the daily trend chart of Gate.io’s contract BTC. Since July 21, BTC has experienced a strong upward trend. The price of the currency has risen from $29,000 to around $66,000, and the cumulative increase has reached more than 120% in just three months. Then, after a sideways arrangement, it made a slight correction and hit a new high of $69,000 again. After that, it hit many times but failed to break the previous high, thus forming a double-top pattern. As the price of the currency fell below the neckline of $58,000, it started a one-year decline.
In practical applications, triple tops or multiple tops will also appear outside of double tops, and its technical meaning is also a signal of a trend change. In general, it is necessary to cooperate with the neckline to find a sell signal.
For more contract transactions, please go to the Gate.io contract platform, click Register to start the contract journey.
This article is for informational purposes only, and such information provided by Gate.io does not constitute any investment advice and is not responsible for any of your investments. Content related to technical analysis, market judgment, trading skills, and trader sharing may involve potential risks, investment variables and uncertainties. This article does not provide or imply any opportunity to guarantee returns.