The weekly level repair pattern is an important basis for judging the medium-term trend changes in stock prices, and the common ones include the following types: - Arc bottom: This is a relatively complex bottom pattern that usually appears during the transition from bear to bull markets on a weekly chart. Its shape resembles a dish or a bowl, and the bottoming process takes a longer time. During the formation, trading volume often changes in an arc shape, first gradually shrinking, and then gradually expanding as the stock price rises. - Triple Bottom: Also known as "π bottom," it consists of three low points and two high points. The three low points are at similar prices, and the line connecting the two high points is the neckline. During the formation process, the two high points correspond to significant trading volume, while the three low points correspond to extremely reduced trading volume. When the stock price breaks out with increased volume and rises through the neckline, the pattern is completed, indicating that the stock price will enter an upward phase. - Inverted Head and Shoulders: It is a typical reversal pattern consisting of a left shoulder, a bottom, a right shoulder, and a neckline. The highs of the left and right shoulders are roughly the same, while the low of the bottom is lower than the lows of the left and right shoulders. When the stock price breaks through the neckline and the trading volume simultaneously increases, the inverted head and shoulders pattern is established, indicating that the stock price will experience an upward trend. - Platform Consolidation: The stock price fluctuates laterally within a certain range, forming a platform-like shape. During the platform consolidation process, the trading volume is usually relatively shrinking. When the stock price breaks through the upper or lower edge of the platform, it may trigger a new trending market. A breakout above the upper edge usually indicates that the stock price will continue to rise, while a breakout below the lower edge may indicate that the stock price will continue to fall. - Hammer and Inverted Hammer: The hammer has a long lower shadow and a small body, typically appearing at the end of a downtrend, indicating that the stock price is receiving strong support at a low level. The inverted hammer has a long upper shadow and a small body, appearing at the end of a downtrend, suggesting that the stock price may soon reverse and rise.

XRP buy low strategy: If the price retraces to the support range of 2.95-2.92 and shows signs of stabilization, consider gradually placing long orders, aiming at the resistance area of 3.08-3.15. Shorting opportunity: If the price rebounds to the 3.08-3.15 resistance zone and encounters resistance, you can try to open a short order with a light position, targeting a return to the 3.00-2.96 support area, and you need to strictly control your position.

In K-lines, there are various monthly line repair patterns, and the following are some common patterns: - Bottom Formation: Composed of three consecutive monthly candlesticks, the low of the middle candlestick must be lower than the lows of the left and right candlesticks, forming a "concave" structure. The closing price of the third candlestick must be more than 50% higher than the entity part of the first candlestick, and the trading volume must significantly shrink during the second candlestick, with the third candlestick accompanied by an increase in volume. This pattern usually appears at the end of a long-term downtrend, indicating that the stock price may reach a bottom and rebound. - V-shaped bottom: The stock price suddenly stops declining during a downtrend and then quickly reverses upwards, forming a shape similar to the letter "V". During the reversal, the trading volume significantly increases, and afterward, the stock price continues to rise and can sustain for a period of time. A breakthrough of the previous downtrend resistance level can further confirm the validity of the pattern. - W-shaped bottom: Also known as a double bottom, the stock price first drops to the first low point, then rebounds to form a high point, subsequently drops again to a position close to the first low point to form a second low point, and then rebounds again to break through the previous high neckline, completing the W bottom formation. The prices of the two low points are similar, and the breakout of the neckline is usually accompanied by an increase in trading volume, with the upward potential approximately equal to the vertical distance between the two low points and the neckline. - Arc Bottom: The K-line trend shows an arc-shaped bottom pattern, indicating that the stock price has reached a temporary bottom support level. During its formation process, trading volume typically also changes in an arc shape, gradually shrinking first and then expanding as the stock price rises. After the arc bottom is formed, the stock price often sees a significant increase.