Trading Academy Navigation

Falling Wedge Trading Pattern

Definition:
A Falling Wedge is a chart pattern within the context of a downtrend composed of two downward sloping and converging trendlines connecting a series of lower swing/pivot highs and lower swing/pivot lows.

Background:The power of a Falling Wedge can be greater after a moderate downside move due to the possible decrease of overhead resistance as the pattern is formed.

Falling Wedges can be stronger when the series of lower swing/pivot highs and lower swing/pivot lows that formed the pattern narrow down into a point/apex as bears become less interested in selling.

Practical Use:Technical analysts will use Falling Wedge patterns as the beginning of buying opportunities, especially when in context with other tradable buy setups. In addition, traders will often simply avoid further shorting opportunities when they occur in the context of a Falling Wedge.

Get 6 (downloadable) trading tutorials emailed to you right now--FREE.

Real-life Falling Wedge Examples

About

Support

Social Media

© Copyright © 2007–2025 Grok Trade, LLC | All Rights Reserved 

Disclaimer: Educational Use Only
The content provided by Grok Trade, LLC—including courses, videos, training, and market analysis—is for educational purposes only and should not be considered financial, investment, tax, or legal advice. Grok Trade and its contributors are not registered investment advisers, broker-dealers, or financial planners. Trading involves risk of loss, including the potential for total loss of capital. Past performance does not guarantee future results, and hypothetical or simulated outcomes have limitations. Examples are for illustration only. You are solely responsible for your trading and investment decisions. Grok Trade makes no guarantees regarding accuracy or completeness and disclaims liability for any losses incurred from reliance on our content. Always consult a licensed financial professional before making financial decisions. Use of this site means you accept these terms.