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{{main|Candlestick pattern}}
{{main|Candlestick pattern}}
The '''doji''' {{nihongo|どうじ|同聿|same matter}} is a commonly found [[Candlestick pattern|pattern]] in a [[candlestick chart]] of financially traded assets ([[stock]]s, [[Bond (finance)|bonds]], [[Futures contract|futures]], etc.) in [[technical analysis]]. It is characterized by being small in length—meaning a small trading range—with an opening and closing price that are virtually equal.<ref>[http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school:chart_analysis:introduction_to_candlesticks#doji Doji - stockcharts.com]</ref>
The '''doji''' (jp:どうじ 同聿, ''same matter'') is a commonly found [[Candlestick pattern|pattern]] in a [[candlestick chart]] of financially traded assets ([[stock]]s, [[Bond (finance)|bonds]], [[Futures contract|futures]], etc.) in [[technical analysis]]. It is characterized by being small in length—meaning a small trading range—with an opening and closing price that are virtually equal.<ref>[http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school:chart_analysis:introduction_to_candlesticks#doji Doji - stockcharts.com]</ref>


The doji represents indecision in the market. A doji is not as significant if the market is not clearly trending, as non-trending markets are inherently indicative of indecision. If the doji forms in an uptrend or downtrend, this is normally seen as significant, as it is a signal that the buyers are losing conviction when formed in an uptrend and a signal that sellers are losing conviction if seen in a downtrend.
The doji represents indecision in the market. A doji is not as significant if the market is not clearly trending, as non-trending markets are inherently indicative of indecision. If the doji forms in an uptrend or downtrend, this is normally seen as significant, as it is a signal that the buyers are losing conviction when formed in an uptrend and a signal that sellers are losing conviction if seen in a downtrend.

Revision as of 09:06, 6 June 2020

The doji (jp:どうじ 同聿, same matter) is a commonly found pattern in a candlestick chart of financially traded assets (stocks, bonds, futures, etc.) in technical analysis. It is characterized by being small in length—meaning a small trading range—with an opening and closing price that are virtually equal.[1]

The doji represents indecision in the market. A doji is not as significant if the market is not clearly trending, as non-trending markets are inherently indicative of indecision. If the doji forms in an uptrend or downtrend, this is normally seen as significant, as it is a signal that the buyers are losing conviction when formed in an uptrend and a signal that sellers are losing conviction if seen in a downtrend.

Types of Doji

A doji is a key trend reversal indicator. This is particularly true when there is a high trading volume following an extended move in either direction.[6] When a market has been in an uptrend and trades to a higher high than the previous three trading days, fails to hold that high, and closes in the lower 10% of that day's trading range, there is a high probability of a downtrend in the ensuing days. Likewise, when the market has been in a downtrend and trades to a new low that's lower than the three previous trading days, fails to hold that low, and closes in the upper 10% of that day's trading range, there is a high probability of an uptrend in the ensuing days.

4-Price Doji is a horizontal line indicating that high, low, open and close were equal.[7][8]

See also

References

  1. ^ Doji - stockcharts.com
  2. ^ Neutral Doji - investopedia.com
  3. ^ Long-Legged Doji - investopedia.com
  4. ^ Gravestone Doji - investopedia.com
  5. ^ Dragonfly Doji - investopedia.com
  6. ^ Baiynd, Anne-Marie (2011). The Trading Book: A Complete Solution to Mastering Technical Systems and Trading Psychology. McGraw-Hill. p. 272. ISBN 9780071766494.
  7. ^ http://docslide.us/documents/candlestick-charts-explanation.html
  8. ^ http://www.dailyfx.com/forex/education/trading_tips/post_of_the_day/2012/03/21/Did_You_Know_That_There_are_Five_Different_Types_of_Doji_Candlesticks.html