Not really.
Firstly, you are looking at a morning star pattern.
These tend to be unreliable as compared with a morning [U]doji [/U]star pattern.
That is the one you should choose.
More importantly, however, is the state of the Bollinger bands.
They are all going down - steeply so.
[U]This is a no no for trading a long position.[/U]
The Bollinger bands are not just on the chart to look pretty!! :o
They serve a [U]real purpose[/U]!!
- To indicate if we have an extreme price - pattern on the upper/lower bands.
- To show the general trend of the trade - a breakout or expanding or “trumpeting” (same meaning each word) set of bands should [U]never [/U]be traded in the opposite direction.
I spent a fair few posts earlier in the thread explaining this.
In such a case, the price action tends to walk the bands and hence, follow them.
In your case, the price action was on the lower band, and continued to follow the band downwards.
To trade long here is but a pious hope!!
The pattern did have some strength, however, and the next 2 candles were higher in price.
But that is about all you could expect.
[B]Have a look at the following drawing [/B] >>>
By tymen4 at 2008-11-05
This image explains the matter more clearly.
When a candlestick pattern appears on the BB, that tells you to go the [U]opposite way of the obvious trend[/U], then the best you can expect is a [U]temporary [/U]change in price action.
After that you can expect the price action to resume its original trend.
To [U]break [/U]the trend you need a [U]second trend-opposing pattern[/U] to appear soon after the first one.