Technical Analysis
By Peter Temple | Fri, 25/03/2011 - 12:41
To some, Technical Analysis, otherwise known as Charting, is examining the charts of historical trading data to draw out definable patterns which, the theory states, will repeat themselves. Thus, the technical analyst can use these patterns to set stops and take the inevitable profits at the right time. There are a large number of devotees to this science and many successful practitioners, but there are also those who see it as akin to reading tea-leaves.
- Technical Analysis: The basics
- Examining Elliott Wave Theory
- How analysts set target prices
- Moving averages and MACD
- Stochastics and turning points
- The Coppock Indicator
- Game theory
- Gann theory
- George Soros and his theory of reflexivity
- Market timing
- Momentum indicators
- Point and figure charting
- Support and resistance
- Use the Z-score to spot failure
Word of the Day
This a theoretical figure representing how much a company is actually worth once all its debts and other liabilities have been subtracted from its assets. It doesn't necessarily bear any relation to its stock market value.
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