Patrones de Velas

Learn to identify the top 9 most effective candlestick patterns for potential trading opportunities. This guide focuses on their predictive power.

Published · Updated · Methodology: Price Action

Part of: Candlestick Patterns

  • Methodology: Price Action
  • Content type: educational

Source video

Decoded from: Los TOP 9 Patrones de Velas más Efectivos (100% con datos) by Hobbiecode — watch the original

Key timestamps:

  • 0:00 - Introduction to candlestick patterns
  • 0:30 - Explanation of data-driven analysis
  • 1:00 - Discussion of specific patterns

Strategy overview

A candlestick pattern is a named shape formed by the open, high, low and close of one to three bars — and that definition is the reason this entry carries no timeframe and no indicator. The shape is defined relative to whichever bar it sits on, so it is scale-agnostic by construction, and its only input is the OHLC already printed on the chart, so there is nothing to configure. It also means a pattern is not a strategy: a shape has no entry, no exit and no holding period of its own until someone attaches them.

That gap is what the source title is really addressing. "100% con datos" is a claim about how the nine were selected — measured rather than inherited from tradition — not a claim about how often they win, and the two are easy to conflate at a glance. The harder part is the superlative: "más efectivos" is a ranking, and a ranking of shapes only exists once you fix a definition of what counts as the pattern working, a lookahead window over which to judge it, and an instrument and period to measure on. Those three choices are the whole result. Change the exit horizon from the next bar to the next ten, or move from an index to a currency pair, and the same measurement machinery returns a different nine in a different order. So the count is a cut-off line in somebody's results table, not a property of candlesticks.

The video is Hobbiecode's Spanish-language "Los TOP 9 Patrones de Velas más Efectivos (100% con datos)", and its own timeline index stops early — introduction, then the data-driven framing, then a single marker for the patterns themselves, with no per-pattern boundaries. No rules were extracted for this entry, which follows from what a ranked pattern list is: it hands you shapes and an ordering, not signal conditions. The part worth carrying away from a study like this is the measurement protocol behind the ordering, since that is what determines whether the ranking transfers to your own market and horizon.

Topics

patrones de velas · candlestick patterns · price action · trading strategy · technical analysis · tradingview strategy · educational trading · market analysis · candlestick analysis

Frequently asked questions

What is a candlestick pattern?

A candlestick pattern is a named shape formed by the open, high, low and close of one to three consecutive bars — for example a doji, an engulfing bar or a hammer. It describes the geometry of price over those bars and nothing else, which is why it applies to any timeframe and requires no indicator.

Does "100% con datos" mean these patterns work 100% of the time?

No. The phrase describes the selection method — the patterns were chosen from measured data rather than from tradition or convention — not a success rate. A data-driven ranking says which shapes scored best under one particular test, not that any of them wins every time.

Why do candlestick pattern rankings differ from one source to another?

Because ranking patterns requires choices that are made before any measurement starts: what counts as the pattern "working", how many bars later you check, and on which instrument and period you measure. Different choices produce different top lists from the same underlying data, so two honest studies can disagree completely.

Are candlestick patterns enough to trade on their own?

A pattern is a signal shape, not a complete strategy — it says nothing about position sizing, stops, targets or when to stand aside. Traders typically pair patterns with a location filter such as a level or trend context, and test the combination on historical data before committing capital.

About this strategy page

This trading strategy was decoded by Strategy Decoder's AI from a public YouTube trading video and turned into a structured, reviewable specification. In the interactive app this page shows the full entry and exit logic, risk management settings, the indicators involved with their parameters, AlgoWizard-compatible logic and a Pine Script export ready for TradingView backtesting — plus an automated backtest verdict when one has been computed for this strategy.

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