Bearish Samples

Double Top

   The Double Top and Bottom patterns are chart patterns that occur when the underlying investment moves in a pattern similar
 to the letter "W" (Double Bottom) or the letter "M" (Double Top).

Head & Shoulder

   The H&S pattern is used in technical analysis. It is a special chart formation that predicts a bull-bear trend reversal.
The pattern is shown as a baseline of three peaks, with the two outer peaks close together and the middle one being the highest.

A head-and-shoulders pattern is formed when the price of a stock rises to a peak and then falls back to the base of the previous upward movement.
The stock then rises above the previous peak to form a "head" and then falls back to the original base.
Finally, the stock price peaks again at the level of the first peak of the formation before falling back.

 Bearish Channel

Exiting from an upward trend channel downwards, the price returns to the Support line and touches it from below and continues to rise.
This exits the trend channel on the downside and begins to decline after the retest.

 Bear Flag

   The bearish flag is a candlestick chart pattern that indicates an extension of the downtrend as soon as the temporary break ends.
As a continuation pattern, the bearish flag helps sellers to continue to push the price down.

 Bearish Rectangle

A Bearish Rectangle is a continuation pattern that occurs when the price breaks during a strong downtrend and temporarily bounces
 between two parallel levels before the trend resumes.

  Bearish Pennant

   A Bearish Pennant is a technical trading pattern that indicates the imminent continuation of a downward price movement.
They are essentially the opposite of Bullish Pennants: instead of consolidating after an upward move, the market pauses after a significant downward move.

Bearish Triangle

   The Bearish Triangle is mainly recognized in downtrends and is often thought of as a bearish sign. As shown in the image above,
the descending triangle pattern is an upside down image of the Ascending Triangle pattern. The two troughs in the above
chart are the bottom flat line of the triangle and again, they should be close in price movement, not exactly the same. 

Bearish Wedge

This pattern usually occurs when the exchange rate is rising for a long period of time, but it can also occur in a downward trend.

The trend lines drawn above and below the price chart pattern may converge to help the trader or analyst predict a breakout reversal.
Although the price can break outside of either trend line, wedge patterns tend to break out in the opposite direction of trend lines.

Therefore, rising wedge patterns are more likely to fall after breaking out of the lower trend line.