Bulkowski's BARRB Quiz

The bump-and-run reversal bottom appears at ABC. Think of the pattern as a frying pan with the handle on the left. AB is the lead-in phase because it leads to the bump phase (BC). The handle follows a down-sloping trendline often a month or longer but allow variations. The height of the bump phase, measured vertically, is best if it's at least twice the height of the lead-in phase, also measured vertically. Yes, it's a complicated pattern so refer to this page for additional details.

Find as many bump-and-run reversals as you can. For help, click here.

This is a dual bump, bump-and-run reversal bottom. The lead-in phrase is at A, B is the bump and C is the second bump. A second bump happens 12% of the time based on research from July 2018. You may be surprised to learn that BARR bottoms are the best performing chart pattern, maybe because few people know of them.

Find as many bump-and-run reversal bottoms as you can.

Neither BARR bottom has a lead-in phase of a month long, but as I mentioned, be flexible. The bump phase height is about twice as tall as in the lead-in phase. Both lead to nice runs higher, but the earlier you find a chart pattern in a trend (A, best, versus B), the better.