Buy zone tcs

14 oct

Head and Shoulders Pattern Overview:
The Head and Shoulders pattern is a popular reversal pattern used in technical analysis. It consists of three peaks:

Left Shoulder: A peak, followed by a decline.
Head: A higher peak, followed by another decline.
Right Shoulder: A peak that is lower than the head but similar to the left shoulder, followed by a decline.
Once the pattern is complete, traders look for a break below the neckline for a bearish Head and Shoulders (signaling a downtrend), or a break above the neckline for an inverse Head and Shoulders (signaling a potential uptrend).

Buy Zone in the Inverse Head and Shoulders Pattern:
For a bullish reversal (inverse Head and Shoulders pattern):

Identify the Neckline:
The neckline connects the two lows that form between the three peaks.
Breakout Confirmation:
Wait for a breakout above the neckline. Once the price closes above the neckline, it signals the potential beginning of a bullish trend.
Buy Zone:
The buy zone is typically set right above the neckline or on a pullback to the neckline after the breakout.
Target:
The price target is usually the distance between the head and the neckline, projected upwards from the breakout point.
Stop Loss:
Set the stop loss just below the right shoulder or below the neckline, to protect against false breakouts.
Bearish Head and Shoulders (Sell Zone):
For a bearish reversal:

Neckline Identification:
The neckline is drawn connecting the two lows that form between the shoulders.
Breakout Confirmation:
Wait for a break below the neckline, confirming the bearish breakout.
Sell Zone:
The sell zone is typically set right below the neckline or on a pullback to the neckline after the breakdown.
Target:
The price target is the distance between the head and the neckline, projected downward from the breakout.
Stop Loss:
Set the stop loss just above the right shoulder or the neckline to avoid getting caught in false breakouts.