During the upward process, the price lows are continuously raised, and the highs are also continuously raised; this is a very ideal upward market. From a time perspective, the duration of the upward movement is significantly longer than the duration of the pullbacks.
From a spatial perspective, the magnitude of the upward movement is significantly greater than the magnitude of the pullbacks. At the same time, the direction of the moving averages in an upward trend is always upward, and prices will rise along the direction of the moving averages above them. Additionally, the upward trend also requires a corresponding price-volume relationship; if the price-volume relationship does not cooperate, the upward market cannot be sustained.