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Rectangle consolidations can either be breakout, or breakdown consolidations depending on changes happening within the rectangle. This pattern is called a rectangle because as the stock bounces off of the support and resistance levels in it's small trading range, this forms what looks like a rectangle on the chart.

Consolidation is a phase when a stock or an index trades within a range. The trend is said to be sideways and may vary depending on the circumstance. Once this range is broken, it may lead to bigger moves, but until the range is intact, the movement cannot be clearly predicted.

The bullish pennant pattern is a formation that occurs after an uptrend. It is characterized by a pennant (a small symmetrical triangle) that forms as the market consolidates. The breakout from this consolidation typically occurs to the upside, signaling a continuation of the uptrend.

To consolidate (consolidation) is to combine assets, liabilities, and other financial items of two or more entities into one. In the context of financial accounting, the term consolidate often refers to the consolidation of financial statements wherein all subsidiaries report under the umbrella of a parent company.

A consolidated balance sheet is a document that shows the entire financial situation of a parent company, along with all its subsidiaries within a single sheet, without separating the companies.

There may be a bearish consolidation breakout or a bullish consolidation breakout. Your profit or loss will depend on your position.

Stocks can go either up, or down after a period of consolidation depending on if it is a breakout, or breakdown consolidation.

Consolidated reports are financial statements that present important financial information gathered from a parent company and all of its subsidiaries. Data includes assets, liabilities, net assets/equity, revenue, expenses, and cash flows.

Consolidation indicates moments of market indecision when there is no shift in price. It is neither positive nor negative. Usually, after a price burst or strong trend movement that market falls back into a phase when traders are cautious about possible overbought or oversold positions.

When a company, apart from its own primary operations, has stake in other businesses (subsidiaries, associates and joint ventures), it presents a combined financial performance for all its businesses. This is known as a 'consolidated result'.