'Finally, a "dragonfly" doji depicts a day on which prices opened at a high, sold off, and then returned to the opening price. In my experience, dragonflies are fairly unusual. When they do occur, however, they often resolve bullishly (provided the stock is not already overbought as shown by Bollinger bands and indicators such as stochastics). Here's an example of a dragonfly doji:
yes, a doji can be a turning point, either way, but the way it traded today, with very little on the ask side in regards to mm's, indicative of a big turn around to start next week.
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