Bullish Belt Hold

Business, Legal & Accounting Glossary

Definition: Bullish Belt Hold


Bullish Belt Hold


Full Definition of Bullish Belt Hold


The bullish belt hold is a candlestick charting pattern that tends to signal the reversal of a downtrend. A single long white candlestick with no lower shadow and a small upper shadow (i.e. white closing Marubozu) characterizes the bullish belt hold pattern. The bullish belt hold occurs following a series of down days when the bullish belt hold candle gaps down to open at the low of the day, suggesting a continuation of the trend, then rises to close near the high. Short sellers closing out their positions contribute to the upward move that forms a bullish belt hold candle. The long body of the bullish belt hold candle implies increasing resistance to the prevailing trend. Traders believe the longer the bullish belt hold candle’s body, the more reliable the signal. However, traders also consider the reliability of the bullish belt hold to be low. Upward trading activity on subsequent days is required to confirm the reversal signalled by the bullish belt hold. The counterpart to the bullish belt hold is the bearish belt hold.


Cite Term


To help you cite our definitions in your bibliography, here is the proper citation layout for the three major formatting styles, with all of the relevant information filled in.

Page URL
https://payrollheaven.com/define/bullish-belt-hold/
Modern Language Association (MLA):
Bullish Belt Hold. PayrollHeaven.com. Payroll & Accounting Heaven Ltd.
April 24, 2024 https://payrollheaven.com/define/bullish-belt-hold/.
Chicago Manual of Style (CMS):
Bullish Belt Hold. PayrollHeaven.com. Payroll & Accounting Heaven Ltd.
https://payrollheaven.com/define/bullish-belt-hold/ (accessed: April 24, 2024).
American Psychological Association (APA):
Bullish Belt Hold. PayrollHeaven.com. Retrieved April 24, 2024
, from PayrollHeaven.com website: https://payrollheaven.com/define/bullish-belt-hold/

Definition Sources


Definitions for Bullish Belt Hold are sourced/syndicated and enhanced from:

  • A Dictionary of Economics (Oxford Quick Reference)
  • Oxford Dictionary Of Accounting
  • Oxford Dictionary Of Business & Management

This glossary post was last updated: 4th February, 2020 | 0 Views.