Tuesday March 17, 2026 Stocks that formed a bearish harami candlestick pattern, indicating potential trend reversal or weakening bullish momentum today. $NVDA $AMD $JD $SERV $LI $VTR $WPM $GFI $FUTU

Check scan results for prior days 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 - Export Tickers
← Previous: Two consecutive bullish candles with the second candle being an inside day A bullish candle followed by a bearish candle that is an inside day Next: A bearish candle followed by a bullish candle that is an inside day →
Rank Ticker Price Volume Name
1 NVDA 181.93 182,497,800 NVIDIA Corporation
2 AMD 196.31 22,779,700 Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.
3 JD 28.54 6,777,600 JD.com, Inc.
4 SERV ðŸš€ ðŸ“ˆ 9.62 5,199,200 Serve Robotics Inc.
5 LI 17.97 3,105,700 Li Auto Inc.
6 VTR 88.00 2,540,600 Ventas, Inc.
7 WPM 137.19 2,511,100 Wheaton Precious Metals Corp
8 GFI 46.41 2,168,500 Gold Fields Limited
9 FUTU ðŸ“ˆ 147.26 1,019,700 Futu Holdings Limited
What Is a Bearish Harami Candlestick?

A Bearish Harami is a two-bar Japanese candlestick pattern that signals a potential reversal of an uptrend to a downtrend. The name "harami" comes from the Japanese word for "pregnant," as the pattern visually resembles a pregnant woman. Here's the breakdown of what this pattern signifies:

  • First Candle: A large bullish (green or white) candle that shows strong buying pressure and a continuation of the existing uptrend.
  • Second Candle: A small bearish (red or black) candle that is completely "contained" or engulfed within the body of the first candle. The high and low of the second candle are within the open and close of the first.
The psychology behind the pattern suggests a shift in market sentiment. The first large bullish candle indicates that buyers are still in control. However, the second, small candle reveals a significant loss of bullish momentum. This hesitation from buyers and the emergence of sellers, albeit in a small range, can be a warning sign that the uptrend is running out of steam. Traders often look for this pattern at the top of an uptrend or near a resistance level. While the pattern itself is a reversal signal, it's generally considered more effective when confirmed by other indicators or a subsequent down day that breaks below the low of the harami pattern.