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To see the performance of the pattern in your stock exchange in the context of other stock markets please examine the table below. Find your stock market there and see how it ranks among the others. This will give you an idea about the pattern’s strength and reliability and help you in your selling decisions.
BEARISH EVENING DOJI STAR
Definition
This is a three-candlestick pattern signaling a major top reversal. It is composed of a white candlestick followed by a Doji, which characteristically gaps up to form a Doji Star. Then, we have a third black candlestick whose closing is well into the first session’s white real body. This is a meaningful top pattern.
Recognition Criteria
1. The market is characterized by a prevailing uptrend.
2. We see a white candlestick on the first day.
3. Then, we see a Doji on the second day that gaps in the direction of the uptrend.
4. A black candlestick is observed on the third day.
Pattern Requirements and Flexibility
The Bearish Evening Doji Star starts with a white candlestick and it should continue with a doji accompanied by a gap opening higher than the close of the first day. The third day of the pattern is a black candlestick, which has the same or lower opening price with the Doji, and it should close well into the white candlestick that appears at the beginning of the pattern. The extent of how low this candlestick must close is defined according to the other candlesticks belonging to the pattern. The third day’s closing must reach the midpoint between the first day’s opening and the second day’s highest body level.
Trader’s Behavior
An uptrend is being observed, and the white candlestick confirms the continuation of the uptrend. The appearance of the Doji accompanied by a gap indicates that bulls are still pushing up the price. However, this tight price action between the open and the close also shows indecision. On the third day, prices gap lower on the open and then close much lower. Bears have taken control of the market.
Sell/Stop Loss Levels
The confirmation level is defined as the last close. Prices should cross below this level for confirmation.
The stop loss level is defined as the higher of the last two highs. Following the bearish signal, if prices go up instead of going down, and close or make two consecutive daily highs above the stop loss level, while no bullish pattern is detected, then the stop loss is triggered.