Which stocks form a Descending Triangle Break?
No symbol in our coverage universe has yet reached the detection threshold for a Descending Triangle Break.
Counts are past detections by our scanner, not signals firing today. Follow a symbol through to its own page for the current reading.
Symbols with a Descending Triangle Break detection history
We have not recorded enough Descending Triangle Break detections yet to list symbols here.
What is a Descending Triangle Break?
A descending triangle is a bearish chart pattern that is the opposite of an ascending triangle. It has a horizontal lower trendline and a declining upper trendline. This pattern indicates that selling pressure is increasing as the price makes lower highs. The horizontal support level shows that buyers are still interested in the asset at that price point, but the declining resistance level suggests that sellers are overwhelming buyers. A breakdown below the lower trendline is considered a bearish signal, indicating that the price is likely to continue its downward trend.
How has this setup performed historically?
| Window | Occurrences | Win rate vs SPY | Mean excess return |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 days | 819 | 47% | -0.96% |
| 20 days | 692 | 47% | -3.98% |
| 60 days | 426 | 55% | -5.02% |
Win rate = share of occurrences where the stock beat SPY over the window in the direction the signal predicted — for a bearish setup, a win means it underperformed. Measured since 2025-01-01 on our own detections, which puts the coin-flip line at 50%. Sample sizes are small; treat these as context, not as an edge.
Further reading
Other patterns
Pattern Vista is a technical-analysis research tool. Everything on this page is automated pattern detection and historical statistics published for educational purposes. It is not investment advice, not a recommendation to buy or sell any security, and past performance does not indicate future results. Full disclaimer