Chart patterns
Twelve classical shapes, looked for every night in each covered company's own closing prices. A shape here is a description of where price has been: the turning points it is built on, the lines through them, and the levels those lines define. Nothing on these pages is a forecast.
Read from the close of 2026-10-20 — 820 readings across 12 shapes, recomputed nightly from our own daily-close price history.
Reversal
Shapes that mark the end of the move that ran into them.
Continuation
Shapes price pauses in before the prior trend resumes.
Bilateral
Shapes that lean neither way until a close leaves them.
Elliott wave
The turning points these shapes are built on also carry a wave count. Most counts have a rival that fits the same pivots just as well; the ones below do not.
- 27 in wave 4
- 69 in wave 5
- 21 five waves complete
- 287 A-B-C complete
Informational only — NOT financial advice. A chart pattern describes where price has already been. "Entry", "stop" and "target" are levels the shape itself defines — the line price must clear, the extreme on the other side, and that distance projected — not predictions and not recommendations.