
Hammer Candlestick Pattern
A Hammer Candlestick pattern occurs when a stock, commodity, or currency opens lower than its previous closing price but closes near or above that price. The candlestick resembles a hammer, with the main body showing the difference between the opening and closing prices. The wick (or shadow) represents the highest and lowest prices during the period. This pattern suggests a potential reversal, as the price decline is followed by strong buying pressure, pushing the price back up. Typically, it signals a bullish trend, indicating that sellers lost control and buyers may push the price higher in the future.
Related Terms
Basing
Basing occurs when a security’s price moves sideways after an extended decline, forming a “base”...
Income Statement
An income statement is a key financial document detailing a company’s profit, loss, revenue, expenses,...
Follow On Public Offer
A Follow-On Public Offer (FPO) enables a publicly traded company to issue additional shares to...
Equity Trading
Equity trading involves buying and selling equity shares in secondary markets, via stock exchanges. Traders...
Direct Public Offerings
A Direct Public Offering (DPO) enables a company to sell shares directly to the public,...
Deferred Tax
Deferred tax in financial statements denotes future tax liabilities or tax assets stemming from temporary...