Suchergebnisse

Technical theory -- The technical approach to trading and investing -- Charts -- The dow theory -- The dow theory's defects -- Replacing dow theory with john magee's basing points procedure -- Important reversal patterns -- Advantages -- Important reversal patterns: the triangles -- Important reversal patterns: continued -- Other reversal phenomena -- Consolidation formations -- Gaps -- Support and resistance -- Trendlines and channels -- Major trendlines -- Technical analysis of commodity charts -- A summary and concluding comments -- Trading tactics -- The tactical problem -- The all-important details -- The kind of stocks we want : the speculator¿s viewpoint -- Selection of stocks to chart -- Selection of stocks to chart : continued -- Choosing and managing high-risk stocks : tulip stocks, internet sector, and speculative frenzies -- The probable moves of your stocks -- Two touchy questions -- Round lots or odd lots? -- Stop orders -- What is a bottom, what is a top? -- Trendlines in action -- Use of support and resistance -- Not all in one basket -- Measuring implications in technical chart patterns -- Tactical review of chart action -- A quick summation of tactical methods -- Effect of technical trading on market action -- Automated trendline : the moving average -- The same old patterns -- Balanced and diversified -- Trial and error -- How much capital to use in trading -- Application of capital in practice -- Portfolio risk management -- Stick to your guns -- Appendix a appendix a -- Appendix b appendix b -- Appendix c appendix c -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index

"Describes how edwards-magee.com exited and shortened the market in January 2008 and went long in the gold market in 2003. Presents a powerful and simple system to replace Dow Theory. Contains new patterns and methods, integrates new charts, as well as offers expanded material on Magee's Basing Points Procedure. Expands coverage of pragmatic portfolio theory as a viable alternative to modern portfolio theory. Sixty-three years and Technical Analysis of Stock Trends still towers over the discipline of technical analysis like a mighty redwood. Originally published in 1948 and now in its Tenth Edition, this book remains the original and most important work on this topic. The book contains more than dry chart patterns, it passes down accumulated experience and wisdom from Dow to Schabacker, to Edwards, and to Magee, and has been modernized by W.H.C. Bassetti."--