ein sehr schönes Exemplar, finde ich, aber wissen kann man nie... dann wolln wir mal auf die Lit. vertrauen, dass sie morgen nicht weiter explodiert... falls doch, arrgh! .-)
"The shooting star is made up of one candlestick (white or black) with a small body, long upper shadow and small or nonexistent lower shadow. The size of the upper shadow should be at least twice the length of the body and the high/low range should be relatively large. Large is a relative term and the high/low range should be large relative to the range over the last 10-20 days. For a candlestick to be in star position, it must gap away from the previous candlestick. In Candlestick Charting Explained, Greg Morris indicates that a shooting star should gap up from the preceding candlestick. However, in Beyond Candlesticks, Steve Nison provides a shooting star example that forms below the previous close. There should be room to maneuver, especially when dealing with stocks and indices, which often open near the previous close. A gap up would definitely enhance the robustness of a shooting star, but the essence of the reversal should not be lost without the gap."
Q: http://stockcharts.com/school/...l:chart_analysis:candlestick_bearish_
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