TradingPal hunts a specific set of setups across 500+ stocks, every night — starting with the seven chart patterns below. Each guide teaches what the pattern is, how to spot it, and exactly how to trade it, with the entry, exit, and target rules we've tested on tens of thousands of historical trades — not textbook folklore. No memorizing 40 shapes: these are the ones with data behind them.
Live counts and win rates updated Jul 2, 2026 · refreshed after every nightly scan.
Every night we re-test each pattern over years of daily history with the exact rules the guides teach. This scoreboard is the output — not an article, the actual numbers. How we run this test →
| Pattern | Usual break | Win rate | Avg return | Backtested trades | Fresh (45d) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bull Pennant | Up | 55.2% | +0.58R | 13,034 | 80 |
| Bear Pennant | Down | 44.1% | +0.15R | 11,004 | 52 |
| Ascending Triangle | Up | 55.2% | +0.58R | 13,034 | 14 |
| Descending Triangle | Down | 44.1% | +0.15R | 11,004 | 6 |
| Symmetrical Triangle | Either way | 55.2% | +0.58R | 13,034 | 99 |
| Falling Wedge | Up | 53.9% | +0.38R | 13,048 | 84 |
| Rising Wedge | Down | 49.3% | +0.13R | 14,154 | 56 |
Every statistic on this site — win rates, average returns in R, profit factors — comes from a tested, rule-based approach (traders call it “systematic trading”). These guides teach you to read those numbers like a professional, in plain English.
Before professionals ask “will this trade win?”, they ask a better question: “if it wins, how much do I make — and if it loses, how much do I lose?” That comparison is the risk/reward ratio, and the counting unit behind it is the R-multiple.
A strategy that wins 90% of the time can lose money, and one that wins 40% of the time can quietly build a fortune.
Anyone can claim a chart pattern “works.” Backtesting is how you check: write the rule down precisely, replay it over years of real price history, and count every trade it would have taken — winners and losers alike.
All seven patterns on one printable page — the shape, the usual break direction, and the entry / safety-exit / target rules. Free download.
Educational content, not investment advice. Backtest statistics are historical results of a simulated strategy — they describe the past, not the next trade.