Is the Diamond Bottom pattern bullish or bearish?

The Diamond Bottom is classified as a bullish reversal pattern. It typically signals a potential upward price movement.

How reliable is the Diamond Bottom pattern?

TradingPatterns.io tracks the historical win rate of every Diamond Bottom detection across multiple timeframes. Visit the pattern page to see current win rates and confidence scores based on real market data.

How do I trade the Diamond Bottom pattern?

Wait for the Diamond Bottom pattern to be confirmed with a breakout above resistance (bullish) or below support (bearish). Use the measured move technique to set price targets, and place a stop loss on the opposite side of the pattern. Volume confirmation increases reliability.

Which plan do I need to detect Diamond Bottom patterns?

The Diamond Bottom pattern is available on the Pro plan. TradingPatterns.io offers 3 free pattern detectors, 46 on Pro ($39/mo), and all 78 on Premium ($59/mo).

reversal · bullish

Diamond Bottom

bullishreversalPro

A bullish reversal with expanding then contracting price range forming a diamond shape at market bottoms.

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Win Rates

Timeframe	Win rate	Sample	Won / Lost	Avg return	Expectancy
15m1Y	60.2%	98	59 / 39	—	—
1d1Y	43.7%	1,529	668 / 861	—	—
1h1Y	41.0%	1,152	472 / 680	—	—
1w1Y	64.0%	367	235 / 132	—	—
30m1Y	64.7%	68	44 / 24	—	—
4h1Y	33.7%	543	183 / 360	—	—
5m1Y	58.1%	31	18 / 13	—	—

Average return and expectancy are included with Premium. See plans

Not financial advice. Pattern detections are algorithmic and for informational purposes only. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Always do your own research before trading.

About This Pattern

A bullish reversal with expanding then contracting price range forming a diamond shape at market bottoms.

How to Trade

Trading guidance is included with Pro

Entry triggers, target calculation, stop loss placement and volume confirmation for this pattern.

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Where Diamond Bottom works

Tickers with at least 10 resolved 1d trades in the 1Y. Ranked by a 95% confidence lower bound, not the raw rate, so a longer record outranks a lucky short one — the rate shown is still the plain one.