A descending triangle is a common bearish continuation pattern, indicating that the downtrend may continue to decline. What are the characteristics of this pattern? The price repeatedly creates lower highs (reflecting selling pressure) while continuously testing a horizontal support line. Each rebound is pushed to a lower level, but the support remains stable. The angle between the trendlines narrows increasingly, often leading to a downward breakout. Once the support is broken, it usually signals that sellers remain dominant, and there may be further downside potential. This pattern is most clearly signals when it appears during a reversal from a high level or in a downtrend.