Candlestick Patterns · Bullish
Rising Three Methods
A long bullish candle, three small bearish candles inside it, then another bullish candle.
The small candles drift down but stay inside the first candle's range. The last candle closes above the first candle's close.
This is an example of how traders often plan the pattern. It is not a promise that price will reach the target.
Identification
- Candle one is a long bullish candle.
- The next three candles are small, mostly bearish, and stay inside candle one's range.
- The final candle is bullish and closes above candle one's close.
Market context
This is a continuation pattern. The drift is a pause in an existing rise, not a reversal by itself.
Entry example
An example entry is above the final candle.
Stop-loss example
An example stop is below the first candle's low.
Target example
An example target is a measured move of the first candle added above the break.
Common mistakes
- Treating the three small red candles as a reversal before the fifth candle prints.
Candlestick and chart patterns are probabilistic observations, not guaranteed trading signals. This page does not report a win rate.