Basics of Stock Market
What is a Bull and Bear Market? Who are Market Movers? Who are Market Makers? What is Dematerialization of Shares? (Demat) IPO vs FPO vs OFS: What’s the Difference? What is ASBA in IPO Application? What is Grey Market and Grey Market Premium? What is Liquidity in Stock Market? What is Bid Price & Ask Price? What is a Stop-Loss Order? What is Market Order vs Limit Order? What is Pledge of Shares? Who are Promoters and What is Promoter Holding? What is Margin Trading? What is Short Selling? What is Market Depth? Equity vs Debt – What’s the Difference? Role of NSDL and CDSL in the Stock Market Mutual Funds vs Stocks Who are FIIs and DIIs in the Stock Market? What is a Portfolio? What is Settlement Cycle (T+1, T+2, T+3) in Stock Market? Trading Hours in the Indian Stock Market What are Circuit Limits & Circuit Breaker in the Stock Market? What is Book Value of a Stock? What is Rights Issue? Understanding Stock Split and Bonus Shares What is Dividend in Stocks? What is Face Value of a Stock? Difference Between Intraday vs Delivery Trading. What is Volume in Stocks? Large Cap vs Mid Cap vs Small Cap What is Market Capitalization? What is Sensex and Nifty? Who are Retail Investors? Stockbroker vs Sub-broker: What’s the Difference? What is SEBI and Its Role in the Stock Market? Difference Between NSE and BSE How to Invest in the Stock Market in India What is IPO (Initial Public Offering)? Why Do Companies Issue Shares? Types of Stock Markets: Primary vs Secondary Stocks vs Shares – What’s the Difference? How Does the Stock Market Work? What is Stock Market?
Fundamental Analysis
How Mergers & Acquisitions (M&A) Affect a Company’s Fundamentals Industry Structure Analysis – Porter's Five Forces! Consolidated Results vs Standalone Results What is Stock Dilution? What is Promoter Pledge? What are Non-Performing Assets (NPAs)? What are Contingent Assets? What is Working Capital Analysis? CAGR vs YoY Growth: What’s Better? What is Sectoral Analysis? Importance & How to Do It? What is the Scuttlebutt Method in Investing? What is PEG Ratio? What is a Moat in Investing? How to Find Undervalued Stocks? What is Margin of Safety? What is Intrinsic Value? Impact of Inflation on Earnings Operating Leverage vs Financial Leverage – What’s the Difference? What is Goodwill in Balance Sheet? Asset-Light vs Asset-Heavy Businesses What are Contingent Liabilities? Conference Call Analysis Guide How to Analyze Quarterly Results? What is Credit Rating? What is Promoter Holding? What is Shareholding Pattern? How to Read an Annual Report? What is DuPont Analysis? Net Profit Margin vs Gross Profit Margin What is Free Cash Flow? What is Operating Profit Margin? What is EBITDA & EBIT? What is Dividend Yield? What is Interest Coverage Ratio? What is Debt to Equity Ratio? ROE vs ROCE: The Battle of Profitability Metrics! What is PB Ratio? (Price to Book Ratio) What is PE Ratio? (Price to Earnings Ratio) Understanding EPS (Earnings Per Share) What is a Cash Flow Statement? What is Profit & Loss Statement? Balance Sheet Analysis What is Fundamental Analysis?

📝 What is Ascending & Descending Triangle in Trading?

📐🔺 What is Ascending & Descending Triangle in Trading? These are like signals 🛎️ from the market, giving hints about where the price may go next! 1️⃣ What is an Ascending Triangle? 🔼 Imagine you are filling water in a bucket 🪣. The water level keeps rising ⬆️, but the lid is tightly closed at the top! This is how the Ascending Triangle works in the stock market. In this pattern: ✅ The price makes higher and higher lows (bottom price keeps rising like stairs 🪜). ✅ The top price remains flat like a strong wall 🧱 — it can’t break through that resistance easily! So the price keeps knocking 🚪 on the upper wall again and again… until finally — Boom! 💥 Breakout! 📌 What does this mean? 👉 Most of the time, this pattern hints the price may go UP 📈 after breaking the top wall (resistance). 🌟 Example of Ascending Triangle: Imagine a balloon 🎈 stuck under a table. You keep blowing air, air, and more air... the balloon is pressing the table’s bottom harder and harder... finally, POP! — the balloon bursts out from the top. That’s how an Ascending Triangle breakout feels! 2️⃣ What is a Descending Triangle? 🔽 Now think about the opposite — a tired ball ⚽ rolling on stairs going down... In this pattern: ✅ The price makes lower and lower highs (like steps going down 🪜). ✅ The bottom price stays flat on the floor (support line) — but for how long? Slowly the buyers lose strength 😴, the price keeps falling down, and finally… Breakdown! 💥 📌 What does this mean? 👉 Most of the time, this pattern hints the price may go DOWN 📉 after breaking the bottom floor (support). 🌟 Example of Descending Triangle: Imagine a weak roof slowly collapsing in a house 🏚️... the cracks are showing... finally the roof falls! That’s how a Descending Triangle breakdown happens. ✨ Easy Tips to Remember ✔️ Ascending Triangle = Like filling air in balloon 🎈 — most likely UPWARD breakout 📈 ✔️ Descending Triangle = Like a roof breaking down 🏚️ — most likely DOWNWARD breakout 📉 💡 When to Use These Triangles? 👉 When you see these patterns on stock charts 📊 (don’t worry, no charts here!) 👉 When the price touches lines at least 2-3 times — stronger signals! 👉 When the volume 🔊 supports the breakout/breakdown ❗ Important to Know: ⚠️ Triangles are hints — not guarantees! Sometimes market tricks you (false breakout/fake move 😜) — so be careful! Always wait for confirmation candle 🕯️ and use stop-loss 🚫 to protect your money! 🛡️ Disclaimer: ⚠️ Disclaimer: The content provided here is for educational and informational purposes only. It should not be considered as investment advice, stock tips, or financial recommendations. Always do your own research or consult a SEBI-registered investment advisor before making any trading decisions.
⚠️ Disclaimer: The content provided on this website is intended solely for educational and informational purposes. We are not registered with SEBI and do not offer investment advice or tips. Please conduct your own research or consult a SEBI-registered investment advisor before making any financial decisions.