“What Do Three White Soldiers Tell You? The three white soldiers...

“What Do Three White Soldiers Tell You?
The three white soldiers candlestick pattern suggests a strong change in market sentiment in terms of the stock, commodity or pair making up the price action on the chart. When a candle is closing with small or no shadows, it suggests that the bulls have managed to keep the price at the top of the range for the session.
Basically, the bulls take over the rally all session and close near the high of the day for three consecutive sessions.
In addition, the pattern may be preceded by other candlestick patterns suggestive of a reversal, such as a doji.”
..https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/three_white_soldiers.asp


Thanks@milk ...

And @Saragian, if you have time, was that critical $10.03 level still critical please?
Because all the soldiers on the chart seem to have been marching up the hill lately (with sneaky advances at close?) Yet -back in the “real world”- all the soldiers are inexplicably disappearing?
Eleven at last count and soon to be a dozen...
...”The recent churn in executives at Treasury Wine has included at least four heads of its troubled Americas arm, four chief financial officers and two chief marketing officers.
It comes as chief executive Michael Clarke prepares to step down at the end of the month, amid nascent plans to demerge its valuable Penfolds division.”
....... for more on this see The Australian’s story from yesterday in the spoiler below

cheers

Spoiler : TWE departures continue

https://www.theaustralian.com.au/bu...s/news-story/03e9e185f3ab52c0937a552971faef9e
Last drinks for another exec in Treasury Wine exodus


Incoming Treasury Wine Estates managing director and chief executive Tim Ford. Picture: Rachael Dere

• ELI GREENBLAT
  SENIOR BUSINESS REPORTER
  
• 12:00AM JUNE 9, 2020

Treasury Wine Estates, owner of the Penfolds, Wolf Blass and Wynns brands, has lost another key executive with the unexplained departure of its highly regarded boss of Europe, Southeast Asia and the Middle East.

The recent churn in executives at Treasury Wine has included at least four heads of its troubled Americas arm, four chief financial officers and two chief marketing officers.

It comes as chief executive Michael Clarke prepares to step down at the end of the month, amid nascent plans to demerge its valuable Penfolds division.

Tim Ford will take over the reins of the $7.6bn winemaker at a time when its share price has slumped by almost 50 per cent since its peak last year.

Treasury Wine Estates is fighting to turn around its embattled Americas business and faces challenges in key markets such as China and Australia as the coronavirus pandemic impacts wine sales.

Mr Ford, currently chief operating officer, will walk into the chief executive’s office on July 1 without the help of a key member of his executive leadership team, Ash Peck, who has also served as the winemaker’s head of global business services.