List of MCX Trading Holidays 2022

The trading holidays for this year were announced. The MCX holidays 2022 will be released soon. This MCX holidays 2022 will give the information about the trading holidays. There are different kinds of trading holidays listed, when dividends paid and even the public holidays of India and China are also listed. MCX Holidays are set in the official website of MCX (Multi Commodity Exchange). MCX trading holidays offer traders with a good opportunity to make large profits. The MCX holidays and NSE holidays are handily available online. This is helpful because it gives you the liberty to plan your MCX trading accordingly. You can avoid long queues and decide your trade timings as per your convenience. This will also save you lot of time and money which you would otherwise spend on visiting your broker.

Trading Holidays For Equity & FO In 2022

Holidays That Falls On Sundays

The holiday list for Currency Derivatives Segment isn’t out yet. But you can rest assured that we will be the first to update it once the list is out.

Holidays For Commodity Trading- MCX

Holidays That Falls On Saturdays/Sundays

The falling wedge  pattern formed by a series of lower highs and lower lows. This pattern is considered to be a reversal pattern, as the contracting range indicates that the trend for the stock is losing steam. Alternatively, this pattern can also appear in an uptrend, where the highs and lows continue to move further apart as prices move higher. The Falling Wedge pattern begins flat at the top and widens as prices move lower. This price action forms a triangle that slopes down as the reaction highs and reaction lows converge. A downward breakout of the pattern opens a trade in the direction of the prevailing trend.

Falling Wedges in the context of technical analysis are bearish chart patterns. The falling wedge is a pattern that occurs when the highs and lows of the price movement form a narrowing shape. A good way to picture this is to imagine a sloped table top that is narrowing from top to bottom forming a wedge shape. As time goes on there are lower peaks and higher troughs, creating an average slope down for both highs and lows.

A rising wedge pattern (or upward-sloping wedge) is a bearish chart pattern that signals an imminent breakout to the downside. It’s the opposite of the falling wedge pattern (bullish), as these two constitute a popular wedge pattern that tend to signal reversals from the prevailing trend. It’s the bearish version of the bull-rallying wedge pattern, as this major reversal formation is identified by a narrowing price range between upward support and downward resistance. A rising (ascending) wedge pattern is more reliable on longer time frames (like weekly charts).

A rising wedge chart pattern is a bearish chart pattern that indicates the price of a stock is consolidating. This chart pattern generally takes the form of a straight line, upwards-slanting in an uptrend, or downwards-slanting in a downtrend. The rising wedge can be said to resemble the narrowing triangle pattern, with the difference being that a rising wedge does contain a converging trend line (and two support lines); you only need one for a triangle.

The falling wedge pattern is a bearish chart pattern formed by two trend lines and a downward breakout from the upper trend line. The pattern is formed with converging (falling) support and resistance levels that are nearly parallel. The failure rate for this bullish chart pattern is high at 52 percent and only about 42 percent of the upward breakouts reach the height of the trend start.