(Candlestick) A Doji occurs when the open and close are the same value (or very close). The length of the shadow is not important and interpretation will depend on the position and length of the shadows. They can occur at market reversals since they indicate a balance of buyers and sellers. (Indecision of buyers in an up trend, of sellers in a downtrend). By themselves single bars do not necessarily provide any indications but will contribute to a group that represent a candlestick pattern.
A Japanese candlestick in which the open and close are the same (or almost the same). Different varieties of doji lines (such as a gravestone or long-legged doji) depend on where the opening and close are in relation to the entire range. Doji lines are important candlesticks in their own right and are also components of patterns containing one or more candlestick.
a candle on which the opening and close are the same
a candlestick that reflects indecision and is illustrated by the opening price being the same as the closing price
a name of a candlestick in Japanese Candlestick chart ing
a name of a candlestick in Japanese Candlestick charting
A 1-bar candlestick reversal pattern in which the open and close are the same (or almost the same) price and the high-low range is above average for that market.
A session in which the open and close are the same or almost the same. Doji lines are among the most important candlestick lines. They are also components of important candlestick patterns.
Usually a low range day where we close within the middle of the range Khalsa_PC1