#加密市场反弹 During a pump in the market, the common bear trap patterns are as follows:

- Long upper shadow bear trap: During a pump, if a long upper shadow appears, and the closing price of the second candlestick is higher than the closing price of the long upper shadow, it may indicate a bear trap. In this pattern, the main force uses the long upper shadow to create the illusion that the stock price is facing resistance in its rise, attracting investors to sell their stocks, and then subsequently pulling the stock price up.

- Inverted T-Line Bear Trap: The characteristic of the inverted T-line is that the opening price, closing price, and lowest price are basically the same, while the highest price is significantly higher than these three prices. If the inverted T-line appears during a pump, it generally indicates a bear trap behavior by the main force and is a signal of consolidation for the bulls.

- Bear trap with a bearish engulfing pattern: After a price rise and pullback, the second candlestick's highest price is greater than the previous day's highest price, and the closing price is lower than the previous day's lowest price, with the second candlestick being a bearish candle. This bearish engulfing pattern may indicate a bear trap orchestrated by the main force.

- Bear trap with increased volume bearish candle: During a pump, if a bearish candle with increased volume appears but the stock price does not effectively break down, it may be a bear trap set by the main force. The main force creates the illusion of a significant drop in volume to scare off retail investors, and then absorbs the chips to continue the rise.

- bear trap: The price briefly falls below the previous low, triggering investors to stop-loss and exit, but then the stock price does not decline further and instead rises rapidly. This behavior of breaking below the previous low is also a common bear trap pattern.