2B reversal pattern long. In a bullish market, the spring pattern occurs when the asset's price breaks above a resistance level, causing many traders to buy the asset and drive the price further up. However, the buying pressure eventually eases, and the price starts to decline, springing below the resistance level.

-In a bullish 2-bar reversal pattern, the price first goes lower than the previous day's low and then closes at a price higher than the previous day's close.

It occurs when the price appears to be breaking down or up and then suddenly bounces back up/down, forming a "spring" or "false breakout" pattern. This pattern indicates that the trend is losing momentum and that a reversal is coming.

The 2B reversal pattern signals a potential reversal in the prevailing price trend. It occurs when the price reaches a new high or low but is unable to surpass it on the second attempt, closing below the previous peak or above the previous trough. This suggests the trend is weakening and may reverse.