The MACD indicator is one of the commonly used technical indicators, and the golden cross pattern is one of the key signals for you to identify the timing. Here are five common MACD Golden Cross** patterns and their technical characteristics.
After the DIF and DEA golden cross, it will go up with the stock price, and then go down with the ** of the stock price. When the main force washes, the stock price ** to the DIF line, forming a golden cross after the upward downward downward pattern, for the ** opportunity.
After the DIF is below the zero line of the golden cross DEA, the bottom pattern of the death cross and the golden cross is formed, which is a signal that the stock price has bottomed out after the bottom is probed, and you can enter the market at the right time.
Dead fork through the zero axis** and then golden cross refers to the DIF line above the zero axis of the dead fork DEA line, and then down the zero axis, and finally at the zero axis or above the zero axis of the golden cross DEA. The formation of this pattern is mostly a bottom pattern, which is a signal of active intervention.
No dead fork under the zero axis of the golden cross** reversal refers to the DIF below the zero axis of the golden cross DEA line, and then ** but not the dead fork DEA, and the reversal again. This pattern is mostly a bottom pattern, indicating that the main intervention of the stock price after the ** bottoming out, which is a signal of opportunistic intervention.
The separation of the two lines after the bonding of the golden cross axis** refers to the DIF below the zero axis of the golden cross DEA line, and then**, the two lines are glued into a line and separated again. This pattern is commonly seen after the consolidation of the upper gear and the main washing, and the stock price shows a strong upward attack, which is a signal of active intervention.
The combined use of these golden cross patterns helps to judge the market trend more accurately