Recently, I came across studying patterns that really make a difference in trading, and triple techo trading is without a doubt one of them that you can’t ignore. When you learn to identify it, it’s like having a radar for the upcoming bearish reversals.

Here’s the thing: triple techo trading works because it reflects exactly what’s happening in the market. After a strong uptrend, buyers lose momentum. The price tries to break through a resistance zone, fails, rebounds, tries again, fails once more, and a third time, even more. Three failed attempts at the same level. Sellers are defending that zone as if it were a wall.

What you see on the chart are three peaks roughly at the same price, and in between, what we call the neckline forms—basically where the lows connect. That neckline is critical because when it breaks downward, that’s when the pattern is confirmed, and generally a pretty strong drop follows.

To trade triple techo trading correctly, you have to be patient. The entry isn’t at the first or second rejection, but when you see a clear break below the neckline. That’s when you open the short position or close the longs. The stop loss goes just above the third peak, and the profit target is calculated by measuring the distance from the resistance to the neckline and projecting it downward from the breakout point.

One thing I’ve noticed: triple techo trading works much better on higher timeframes like 4 hours or daily. On smaller charts, there’s too much noise. And if you also see that volume is dropping or there’s bearish divergence in the RSI, then confidence in the pattern increases considerably.

Looking at the current data, BTC is at 70.20K with +4.09%, ETH is at 2.16K with +4.78%, and BNB is at 607.90 with +2.27%. In moments like these when the market bounces, it’s especially important to watch for triple techo trading patterns at the highs, because they could indicate where the bullish move might end.

If you truly master triple techo trading, you’ll see reversals before most people. It’s one of those patterns that, once you understand it, you see everywhere. It’s worth spending time practicing it in backtesting first.