Inverse Head and Shoulders Pattern — what it is and how to read it

Bullish pattern Classic and harmonic chart patterns

Inverse head and shoulders: the middle low (head) is the deepest, the two sides are shallower. When the neckline breaks upward the downtrend is considered over.

How to read it

A bullish structure is only a candidate until its trigger (neckline / breakout level) is broken. StockFortuna draws the ▲ marker only on a green candle that closes above the trigger — a description of what the chart did, not a recommendation.

BIST 100 stocks where our scan detected it (last 30 trading days, 19 Oct 2026)

Automatic detection only (alphabetical) — StockFortuna does not recommend stocks; open the chart and judge for yourself. Not investment advice.

FAQ

What is the Inverse Head and Shoulders Pattern?

Inverse head and shoulders: the middle low (head) is the deepest, the two sides are shallower. When the neckline breaks upward the downtrend is considered over.

Is the Inverse Head and Shoulders Pattern bullish or bearish?

It is a bullish (upside) pattern.

When is it marked on the chart?

Only when a green candle closes above the trigger (neckline / breakout level); the ▲ marker describes what the chart did, it is not a recommendation.

Has it been backtested?

🟡 Backtest: good in BIST, mixed in the US; not adopted into the buy system.

How can I see the Inverse Head and Shoulders Pattern on a live chart?

Open StockFortuna → Markets → Chart Studio and pick it from the list; the pattern is detected automatically on real data.

Related

• QM (bullish)
• QM (bearish)
• Bullish Gartley
• Bullish AB=CD
• Double Bottom
• Double Top
• Head and Shoulders (bearish)
• 1-2-3 Reversal
• Cup and Handle
• Bullish Bat
• Bullish Butterfly
• Bullish Crab

For information and education only — not investment advice.