Weekly base breakout Bullish

Data. Daily open, high, low, close and volume for every company we track, adjusted for splits and bonuses. A pattern is marked on the day it completes, using only prices up to that day.

Weekly patterns. Weekly candles are built from the daily ones, Monday to Friday. A weekly pattern is marked on the Friday that closes its last week, never part-way through a week; when a week ends early because Friday is a holiday, it is marked on the next trading day.

Which days count. A company needs a median daily traded value of at least ₹1 cr over 20 days and 200 days of history (52 weeks for weekly patterns). Days with no volume, no range, or a close locked at a 2%, 5%, 10% or 20% price band are skipped, since circuit days produce false dojis. The lists on this page also need a market cap of at least ₹500 cr.

Trend context. Reversal candlesticks count only after a move in the other direction: after a fall means the close was below its 20-day average and below the close 10 days earlier (10-week average and 5 weeks earlier on weekly candles); after a rise is the mirror image.

Repeats. Repeats of the same pattern on the same stock within 5 bars count once.

Charts. Each pattern is drawn on a chart sized to it: six weeks of daily candles for a candlestick, up to two years of weekly candles for a 52-week high or a weekly pattern. The shaded candles are the pattern and the dashed lines its high and low.

Limits. Patterns are detected mechanically on daily and weekly prices adjusted for splits and bonuses. Bullish and bearish are how traders traditionally read each pattern. This is information, not investment advice.