Bullish Samples

Double Bottom

Double Bottom pattern is a classic technical analysis formation that represents a major trend change and a reversal of a previous downward movement in market trading.

 The Double Bottom is formed by a double cross of the Support Line.

Inverted Head & Shoulder 

(Shoulder Head Shoulder )

Head and Shoulders, also known as "H&S", is similar to the standard H&S pattern, but in reverse. It is used to predict the reversal of bear trends.

Bullish Channel

Exiting the downward trend channel upwards, the price returns to the Resistance line and above it, the price continues to rise.

It exits the trend channel and starts to rise after the retest.

Bull Flag

ABull Flag is a bullish chart pattern formed by two uptrends separated by a short consolidating pullback period.
The flagpole forms on a near-vertical price spike as sellers blind buyers, followed by a pullback,
 which has parallel upper and lower trendlines that form the flag.

Bullish Rectangle

A Bullish Rectangle is formed when the price moves sideways, bouncing between these two parallel lines to form a box-like shape.
The price breaks above the upper resistance level and the upward trend continues.

Bullish Triangle

Often a bullish chart pattern, "the ascending triangle pattern" in an uptrend is not only easy to recognize, but also excellent as an entry or exit signal.
It should be noted that a recognized trend must exist for the triangle to be considered a continuation pattern. In the image above, you can see that an uptrend is in place,
 and the demand line, or lower trend line, is drawn to touch the bottom of the rising lows. The two peaks are formed on the upper line.
These peaks do not need to be at the same price level, but they do need to be close together.

Bullish Wedge

If the price of a Coin is falling for a long period of time, a narrowing wedge-shaped pattern may form as the trend makes its final downward move.
On the price chart, trend lines drawn above the peaks and below the troughs may converge when the price decline loses momentum,
and buyers step in to slow the rate of decline. Before the lines converge, the price may break above the upper trend line.