Suelo de Diamante Complete Guide
What is Suelo de Diamante?
The Diamond Bottom is a rare but highly potent bullish reversal pattern that typically marks the exhaustion of a significant downtrend. Visually, it resembles a rhombus, formed by the combination of a broadening formation in its first half and a symmetrical triangle in its second half. The pattern begins as prices create higher highs and lower lows, reflecting increasing volatility and indecision between bulls and bears. As the pattern matures, the price range narrows, forming lower highs and higher lows, indicating that the market is consolidating before a decisive move. This structure requires at least 25 bars to develop sufficient complexity and symmetry. According to Thomas Bulkowski in the 'Encyclopedia of Chart Patterns,' the Diamond Bottom is statistically superior to its counterpart, the Diamond Top. Bulkowski’s research indicates a low failure rate of approximately 4% in bull markets, with an average price rise of 36% following a valid upward breakout. Volume typically follows a distinct profile: it is often high and erratic during the broadening phase, diminishes significantly during the narrowing consolidation, and should ideally surge upon the breakout above the upper-right resistance line to confirm the reversal. While Steve Nison's Japanese Candlestick techniques don't explicitly name the 'Diamond,' the price action within the diamond often contains multiple 'Hammer' or 'Morning Star' signals at the lower apex, reinforcing the bullish sentiment shift.
Identification Rules
- Preceding Trend: A clear and sustained downtrend must exist prior to the formation of the diamond.
- Fase de Ampliación: La primera mitad del patrón debe mostrar al menos dos máximos más altos y dos mínimos más bajos con líneas de tendencia divergentes.
- Narrowing Phase: The second half must show lower highs and higher lows with converging trendlines, creating the rhombus shape.
- Breakout Confirmation: A decisive close above the descending resistance line on the right side of the diamond, ideally on high volume.
References
- Thomas N. Bulkowski (2005). Encyclopedia of Chart Patterns.
- Steve Nison (2001). Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques.
FAQ
¿Qué tan fiable es el patrón de Doble Suelo en comparación con otras formaciones de reversión?
According to Bulkowski, it is very reliable with a failure rate of only 4% in bull markets, which is lower than the Head and Shoulders Bottom.
¿Cómo se calcula el objetivo de precio para un Patrón de Doble Suelo?
Measure the vertical distance from the highest peak to the lowest valley within the diamond and add it to the breakout point.
What is the typical duration for this pattern to form?
While it requires a minimum of 25 bars, on a daily chart, it often takes 3 to 6 months to fully develop.
Does volume need to increase on the breakout?
Sí, un aumento significativo del volumen en la ruptura incrementa significativamente la probabilidad de una reversión de tendencia exitosa y reduce la posibilidad de un retroceso.
Can a Diamond Bottom be mistaken for a Head and Shoulders?
Yes, the broadening phase can look like a complex left shoulder and head, but the converging second half distinguishes the diamond.
More Analysis
Parts of this page (FAQ, introductions) are AI-assisted. Core data and statistics are algorithmically computed. All pattern definitions are human-reviewed.
Aviso legal: Esta página se basa en datos de mercado públicos y análisis técnico algorítmico. No constituye asesoramiento de inversión.
Data source: EODHD · © 2026 KlineVision AI