Now you can avoid potentially disastrous trades to focus on the big winners. Each chapter illustrates the behavior of a specific pattern. Identification guidelines help even beginners recognize common patterns, and expert analysis sheds light on the period of the stock's behavior that actually affects your investment.
You'll discover ideal buy and sell setups, how to set price targets, and more, with almost charts and illustrations to guide you each step of the way. Coverage includes the most common and popular patterns, but also the lesser-known ones like bad earnings surprises, price mirrors, price mountains, and straight-line runs.
Whether you're new to chart patterns or an experienced professional, this book provides the insight you need to select better trades. Identify chart patterns Select better buy signals Predict future behavior Learn the best stop locations Knowing the pattern is one thing, but knowing how often a stop will trigger and how often you can expect a stock to reach its target price is another matter entirely—and it impacts your trade performance immensely.
Chart Patterns: After the Buy is the esse. Encyclopedia of Candlestick Charts also includes chapters that contain important discoveries and statistical summaries, as well as a glossary of relevant terms and a visual index to make candlestick identification easy.
Filled with in-depth insights and practical advice, Getting Started in Chart Patterns, 2nd Edition is designed to help both new and seasoned traders profit by tracking and identifying specific chart patterns. In this second edition, expert Thomas Bulkowski: Opens with a basic discussion of chart pattern formation and how bad habits can hurt trading.
Introduces more than 40 key chart formations as well as numerous trading tactics that can be used in conjunction with them Showcases specifics actual trades with dollar amounts outlined throughout the book and the frank discussions of how trading behavior can affect the bottom line Now includes additional charts in exchange-traded funds ETFs and mutual funds Alongside the technical information, Bulkowski includes anecdotes from his own trading experiences to shed light on how one of the best in the business goes about trading with chart patterns.
Getting Started in Chart Patterns, 2nd Edition is an accessible guide to understanding and using these technical chart patterns" Packed with visual learning enhancements and exercises, this innovative book helps savvy investors and professionals alike master the essential skills of chart pattern recognition.
Follow along as chart pattern expert Thomas Bulkowski teaches you to recognize important peaks and valleys that form patterns--footprints of the smart money.
Bloomberg Financial Series Visual Guide to Chart Patterns Enhanced Edition is a concise and accessible visual guide to identifying, understanding, and using chart patterns to predict the direction and extent of price moves.
Follow along as chart pattern expert Thomas Bulkowski teaches you to recognize important peaks and valleys that form patterns—footprints of the smart money. As an enhanced eBook, Visual Guide to Chart Patterns features a slew of exciting additional features designed to provide a more immersive learning experience. With the Wiley enhanced eBook, you can to test yourself on key concepts through interactive quizzes and exercises, gain a deeper understanding through detailed and captioned color graphics, and learn hands-on through video tutorials.
Nearly color charts assist in providing a step-by-step approach to finding those footprints, interpreting them, and following them. Popular patterns such as head-and-shoulders, double tops and bottoms, triangles, gaps, flags, and pennants are just a few of the many patterns explored throughout the book. For the sophisticated trader or investor, the book also provides statistical research to support the claims of pattern behavior, trading signals, and setups, in an easy to understand way.
Discusses chart pattern identification guidelines, psychology, variations, failures, and buy and sell signals Covers the most popular and common chart patterns as well as lesser-known ones like throwbacks, pullbacks, and busted patterns Incorporates quizzes, step-by-step exercises, enhanced graphics and video tutorials to immerse the reader in the world of chart patterns Designed for us.
Score: 4. Backed by explicit trading rules and numerous examples and illustrations, this book is an invaluable tool for the serious investor. Read it. Jens Fischer successfully merge Fibonacci applications with candlestick charting to create an innovative trading strategy that will help you enhance profits and reduce risk.
Filled with in-depth insights, helpful charts and graphs, and practical real-world examples, Candlesticks, Fibonacci, and Chart Pattern Trading Tools reveals how correctly combining these different strategies can give you a noticeable edge in challenging market times—regardless of whether you are a short-term or long-term trader—and improve your chances of success under a variety of market conditions.
Often, beginners enter the stock market by: Buying and holding onto a stock value investing. That workswell until the trend ends or a bear market begins. Then theytry Position trading. This is the same as buy-and-hold, except thetechnique sells positions before a significant trend changeoccurs. Swing trading follows when traders increase their frequency oftrading, trying to catch the short-term up and down swings. Finally, people try Day trading by completing their trades in a single day. This series provides comprehensive coverage of the four tradingstyles by offering numerous tips, sharing discoveries, anddiscussing specific trading setups to help you become a successfultrader or investor as you journey through each style.
Trading Basics takes an in-depth look at moneymanagement, stops, support and resistance, and offers dozens oftips every trader should know. Fundamental Analysis and Position Trading discusses whento sell a buy-and-hold position, uncovers which fundamentals workbest, and uses them to find stocks that becomebaggers—stocks that climb by 10 times their originalvalue.
Swing and Day Trading reveals methods to time the marketswings, including specific trading setups, but it covers the basicsas well, such as setting up a home trading office and how muchmoney you can make day trading.
Trading Basics Author : Thomas N. That works well until the trend ends or a bear market begins. Then they try Position trading.
This is the same as buy-and-hold, except the technique sells positions before a significant trend change occurs. Swing trading follows when traders increase their frequency of trading, trying to catch the short-term up and down swings. This series provides comprehensive coverage of the four trading styles by offering numerous tips, sharing discoveries, and discussing specific trading setups to help you become a successful trader or investor as you journey through each style.
He uses the money from the initial public offering to buy his competitor and add a few more stores around town. He passes on part of the savings to his customers, while watching his margins widen, and plows the profits back into building more stores. Jim calls his friend, Tom, and tells him of his plans to expand the operation statewide. They chat for a while and exchange business tactics on how best to manage the expansion.
When Tom gets off the phone, he decides to conduct his own research on JCB. He visits several stores and sees the same thing: packed parking lots, people bustling around with full shopping carts, and lines at the checkout counters. He questions a few customers to get a sense of the demographics.
At a few stores, he even chats with suppliers as they unload their wares. Back at the office, he does a thorough analysis of the financials and looks at the competition. Everything checks out so he orders his trading partners to buy the stock at no higher than When news of the expansion plan hits the wires, the Street panics.
It is, after all, a soft economy and expanding willy-nilly when a recession looms is daft, maybe even criminal, according to the pundits. They buy as much as they can without raising suspicion. The stock rises anyway. It goes back up to 11, then 12, and rounds over at 13 before heading back down. Several months go by and the economic outlook is as bleak as ever.
The stock eases down to 9. It is an easy score because investors are willing to dump the stock, especially as year-end tax selling approaches. Six weeks later the company releases the sales numbers for JCB; they are better than expected. And that is just for starters. The stock hits Years go by, the stock splits a few times, and the holiday season looms.
Tom interviews a handful of customers leaving JCB Superstores and discovers that they are all complaining about the same thing: The advertised goods are not on the shelves.
Tom investigates further and discovers a massive distribution problem, right at the height of the selling season. JCB has overextended itself; the infrastructure is simply not there to support the addition of one new store each week. Tom realizes it is time to sell.
He tells his trading department to dump the stock immediately but for no less than They liquidate about a third of their large holdings before driving the stock down below the minimum.
Since it is the holidays, everyone seems to be in a buying mood. Novice investors jump in at what they consider a bargain price. The major brokerage houses climb aboard and tout the stock, but Tom knows better.
When the stock recovers to its old high, his trading partners sell the remainder of their holdings. The stock tops out and rounds over.
During the next month and a half, the stock drifts down, slowly, casually. There does not appear to be a rush for the exits—just a slow trickle as the smart money quietly folds up shop. Then news of poor holiday sales leaks out.
There is a rumor about distribution problems, merchandising mistakes, and cash flow problems. Brokerage firms that only weeks before were touting the stock now advise their clients to sell. One or two analysts say the stock is oversold; it is a bargain and investors should add to their positions.
Big mistake. The buying enthusiasm pushes the price up briefly before a new round of selling takes hold. Each day the stock drops a bit lower, nibbling away like waves washing against a castle of sand. The following quarter JCB Superstores announces that earnings will likely come in well below consensus estimates.
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