A rising wedge forms when price makes higher highs and higher lows but within converging trendlines — the lows are rising faster than the highs. This compression signals waning momentum and often precedes a sharp breakdown.
Short the breakdown below the lower wedge trendline on a closing basis. Stop above the most recent swing high. Target: retrace to the origin of the wedge.
EdgeOS integration: look for SCTR below 4, bear count 1–4, and confirmed/fluid bear trend to align the pattern signal with the EdgeOS system for highest-conviction entries.
No active Rising Wedge detections in the last 48 hours. Check back after the next nightly scan (Mon–Fri, 9:30 PM ET).
A rising wedge forms when price makes higher highs and higher lows but within converging trendlines — the lows are rising faster than the highs. This compression signals waning momentum and often precedes a sharp breakdown.
Both upper and lower trendlines slope upward, but lower line has a steeper slope Converging trendlines — the pattern narrows over time Volume typically declines as the wedge forms Breakdown below the lower trendline (often accompanied by a gap) confirms reversal
The Rising Wedge has a historical win rate of 60% when traded correctly with volume confirmation and proper stop placement. Average bars to target: 15. Always combine with trend context and market regime for best results.
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Pattern detections updated nightly · For informational purposes only · Not investment advice