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Written by and copyright © 2005-2019 by Thomas N. Bulkowski. All rights reserved. Disclaimer: You alone are responsible for your investment decisions.
See Privacy/Disclaimer for more information. Some pattern names are the registered trademarks of their respective owners.
Blog Posting: February 7, 2008, Transports: Descending Broadening Wedge (^DJT)
The chart shows the Dow transports on the weekly scale with two red lines outlining a descending broadening wedge. A full 79% of stocks
showing a descending broadening wedge breakout upward, so maybe there is hope for the transports after all. If the breakout is upward, then the target price would be the top
of the wedge, or about 5,000.
Another possibility is that the transports will do a partial decline after touching the top trendline. In that pattern, price drops, curls around, and then busts
out the top of the pattern.
A descending broadening wedge has a partial decline 62% of the time and it correctly predicts an upward breakout 87% of the time in a bull market.
Aftermath
The transport average decided to do the partial decline thing. That occurred at A when price dropped down from the top trendline but did not come close
to the lower trendline before reversing direction and punching through the top trendline. A breakout occurred when price closed above the top trendline at B.
-- Thomas Bulkowski
Written by and copyright © 2005-2019 by Thomas N. Bulkowski. All rights reserved. Disclaimer: You alone are responsible for your investment decisions.
See Privacy/Disclaimer for more information. Some pattern names are the registered trademarks of their respective owners.
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