Watch Video
The high, low, open, and shutting values of a securities for a specific period are shown on a candlestick price chart, a style of price chart utilized in technical analysis. Before it gained popularity within the US, it was first employed by Japanese rice merchants and dealers to observe market prices and daily momentum. Investors can determine whether the terms were greater or under the opening price by observing the wide portion of the candlestick, referred to as the “true body” (black or red if the stock finished lower, white, or green if the stock ended higher).
The shadows cast by the candlestick depict the high and low points of the day and the way they compare to the open and shut. The link between the day’s high, low, opening, and shutting prices determines the form of a candlestick.
Technical analysts use candlesticks to choose when to enter and exit trades because they show how investor sentiment affects the worth of securities. Candlestick charting relies on a way for monitoring the worth of rice that was created in Japan within the 1700s. Candlestick trading is a good method for trading any liquid financial instrument, including stocks, futures, and exchange.
