Which stocks form a Inverse Head & Shoulders?
33 symbols in our coverage universe have a recorded Inverse Head & Shoulders detection history. ACGL has formed it most often — 8 times.
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 Inverse Head & Shoulders detection history
What is a Inverse Head & Shoulders?
The head and shoulders pattern is another reversal pattern similar to the double top and bottom. It consists of a left shoulder, a head (the highest point), a right shoulder, and a neckline. A head and shoulders top is a bearish pattern, indicating a potential downward trend, while a head and shoulders bottom is a bullish pattern, indicating a potential upward trend. The neckline is a crucial level, and a breakout below the neckline for a head and shoulders top or above the neckline for a head and shoulders bottom confirms the pattern.
How has this setup performed historically?
| Window | Occurrences | Win rate vs SPY | Mean excess return |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 days | 201 | 44% | 3.21% |
| 20 days | 183 | 48% | 2.93% |
| 60 days | 84 | 38% | 1.68% |
Win rate = share of occurrences where the stock outperformed SPY over the window, measured since 2025-01-01 on our own detections. 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