Feeling scared when you see a large volume big bearish candle? You must thoroughly understand this content. When the market shows divergence, we need to learn how to judge what the main force is really thinking. Today, I will break down a pattern that often appears in strong stocks — the涨停倍量阴 (limit-up with doubled volume bearish).



How is this pattern defined? After a strong stock hits the涨停 (limit-up) for the first time, the next day it suddenly opens high and then declines, accompanied by increased trading volume, forming a medium to large bearish candle. But here’s the key detail — the price does not break below an important support level. This detail directly influences the subsequent trend judgment.

Specifically, the three key points of the pattern are as follows:

Step 1: The stock hits a涨停 for the first time at a low price, preferably breaking through an important previous resistance level. Emphasize that it should not be a one-word涨停, and the volume should be increased but not excessively high. Moderate volume is healthy.

Step 2: The next day, the stock opens high and then declines. The decline should be controlled within about 3% to 5%. This range is very important. But the key is that the price does not fall below the lowest price or opening price of the涨停 day. This indicates support below.

Step 3: The trading volume on this day reaches about twice that of the涨停 day, forming a clear倍量 (double volume). Although there is a divergence with increased volume, since there is no breakdown or decline, it shows that the main force’s chips are still well locked in. This is essentially the main force testing how much selling pressure there is in the market, while also assessing how many people are willing to承接 (accept or absorb).

Once the stock price breaks above the previous bearish candle’s high again, it can be judged that the main force has completed the shakeout. After that, a stronger rally usually follows. This is the complete logic of the涨停倍量阴 pattern.

Want to distinguish whether the main force is shaking out or distributing? It’s all about grasping these key points, and you’ll naturally see through it. I hope this analysis provides some inspiration. This is also the most basic aspect of technical analysis, so be sure to master it thoroughly.
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ForkMongervip
· 4h ago
ngl this "double volume dip" pattern is just mainstream ta cope... watching for support holds doesn't tell you which way governance breaks lol. sure maybe they're testing resistance or whatever but have you considered the protocol itself has deeper vulnerabilities? anyway decent breakdown if you're into that charting theatre i guess
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RugpullAlertOfficervip
· 01-12 10:51
It's detailed, but can this set of theories really save you when faced with a black swan?
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ShibaSunglassesvip
· 01-12 10:47
Honestly, I've heard this theory many times before. The key is still execution. How many people understand the pattern but miss the opportunity?
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LiquidityWitchvip
· 01-12 10:46
I've long understood this set of double-volume bearish candles; the key still depends on whether there's a breakout. Whether it breaks or not is the watershed.
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HodlTheDoorvip
· 01-12 10:40
Damn, I've seen this double-volume bearish candle pattern so many times. The key is whether it breaks the support level. The main force loves to test the water temperature like this, fake out to scare retail investors away. That's right, if it doesn't break the support, it means someone is taking over below. That's true manipulation. Wait, still need to be cautious, don't let it break through directly later. I've played this pattern before. It can indeed rally afterward, but the prerequisite is that the volume supports it.
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HodlOrRegretvip
· 01-12 10:34
Honestly, I've heard this theory of limit-up with double volume and阴 many times, but how many people can actually execute it? The key is still psychological preparation. It feels a bit exaggerated, just because the support level hasn't broken doesn't mean it's a shakeout? How come I've still seen breakouts leading to crashes... This pattern does have some merit, but the most feared thing is encountering a false breakout, where the main force repeatedly manipulates. Double volume gap-up opening and then closing lower is indeed common; the main force just uses this to scare retail investors. Everything said is correct, but in actual trading, it's hard to tell whether it's a shakeout or a trap line.
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