Category: 4. How to read crypto trading charts and patterns

Though there are common chart patterns, the Trading tool won’t identify them for you, so you need to learn how to identify them yourself. As you can see from the cheat-sheet Continuation and Neutral  patterns are symmetrical in terms of the price points that contribute to the pattern formation.  They suggest that a significant price…

Technical analysis becomes more complex when you start looking for standard patterns within the price chart, or to annotate your own interpretation of price and volume movement.  The idea is to identify patterns that are considered to have a proven correlation to a specific price move, based on whether price moves below support or above…

As mentioned, standard trading tools are jam-packed with Technical Indicators which are available via a simple drop-down menu. Tradeview boasts over 100 as standard, so as mentioned you need to first decide what sort of trader you are, where you think you can find an edge, and apply the relevant indicators, rather than being led…

Trading tools like Tradingview can be thought of a bit like Excel. Their job is to do as much of the heavy lifting of analysis, applying defined statistical measures and indicators, but leaving you with the crucial challenge of understanding their relevance to future price movement. The range of indicators and ways of filtering price…

What you’ll learn An overview charting tools Introduction to chart patterns An example of a Pennant formation How to crowdsource chart resources If you’ve followed the sequence of our knowledge base articles, explaining how to trade crypto, you should be familiar with the concept of technical analysis.  Technical Analysis uses crypto price history and volume – …