Skip to content
ChartleGet the app
BullishCandlestick pattern

Bullish Harami Candlestick Pattern

A small green body sits inside the prior large red body. The selling pressure suddenly stalled.

The short version

The harami is a pause, not a turn. The confirmation candle is what matters.

A real bullish harami from the Chartle app. The shaded area is where the pattern formed.

What is the bullish harami pattern?

The bullish harami is a bullish candlestick pattern. A small green body sits inside the prior large red body. The selling pressure suddenly stalled.

How does the bullish harami form?

A long red bar is followed by a small bar whose entire body sits inside it. The second bar's range is contained by the first.

How do you confirm a bullish harami?

The point is the contraction: yesterday price moved a lot, today it barely moved. Sellers stopped pressing, which is not the same as buyers arriving.

When does the bullish harami fail?

On its own it stalls far more often than it turns. Without a bar that closes back above the harami, the contraction is simply a pause inside the same decline.

No chart pattern works every time. The examples on this page were chosen because they show the pattern clearly, and in real markets patterns fail often.

Practice on real charts

3 real examples of the bullish harami, cut off where the pattern completed. Make your call, then see what happened.

Chart 1 of 3Daily · Stock

The shaded area is a bullish harami. Where did price go next?

Learn the bullish harami for real.

Chartle mixes the bullish harami in with 48 other patterns on real charts, one short daily practice at a time.

Download Chartle on the App StoreGet Chartle on Google Play

Free to download · Rated 4.8 from 100+ ratings on the App Store and Google Play

Educational content only. Chartle does not give investment advice or trading signals. Historical examples do not predict future results.