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Markets › Bank of America › Bearish marubozu

US stock market · candlestick pattern

Bearish marubozu on Bank of America

On Bank of America the bearish marubozu showed up 36 times. The target came first 44% of the time, the stop 53%, and 3% went nowhere within 12 candles.

Counted on Bank of America: daily candles from January 2015 and hourly candles from October 2024.

By timeframe

TimeframeFoundTarget firstStop firstWent nowhere
Daily933%56%11%
Hourly2748%52%0%

Bank of America against the rest

ChartsFoundTarget firstStop firstWent nowhere
Bank of America3644%53%3%
All US stock market charts1,19537%60%3%
Every market10,77737%57%6%

The last 8 times

Counted by the Trading Class research engine on real past candles: entry at the signal candle's close, target 1.5 × ATR(14), stop 1 × ATR(14), 12 candles to decide, a candle that touches both counts as the stop. How we count. Past data, not a forecast and not advice.

What the bearish marubozu is

A full red body with no wicks. Sellers owned the whole candle.

Think of a sled sliding from the top of a hill to the bottom without a single bump. A bearish marubozu is a big red candle like that: price opened at the top and closed at the very bottom. Sellers were in charge from start to end.

The full bearish marubozu lesson, video and quiz ›

Other patterns on Bank of America

Inside bar · Stochastic bearish cross · Stochastic bullish cross · Spinning top · Gap up · Gap down · Doji · MACD bearish cross · RSI overbought drop · EMA 9/21 bullish cross · all of them

The bearish marubozu elsewhere

Dow Jones · S&P 500 · Nasdaq 100 · Alibaba · Tesla · Broadcom · Oracle · Nvidia · Microsoft · Meta · Sensex · Nifty 50 · Nikkei 225 · Sony · GBP/USD · EUR/JPY · Silver · Ethereum

Questions

How often does the bearish marubozu work on Bank of America?

In 36 cases on Bank of America, the target (1.5 × ATR) came before the stop (1 × ATR) 44% of the time and the stop came first 53%; 3% went nowhere within 12 candles.

What is the bearish marubozu?

A full red body with no wicks. Sellers owned the whole candle.