Technical Analysis guest lecture to the Security Analysis and Portfolio Management class at the University of North Florida. October 13, 2011. DVD available upon request.
The document provides an overview of technical analysis and various techniques for determining market trends and identifying trading opportunities, including trend lines, psychological levels, moving averages, Bollinger Bands, MACD, and stochastic. Examples are given for each technique that illustrate how to determine the market bias, establish entry and exit criteria, and design trading strategies around supports and resistances. Technical analysis techniques are presented as educational tools and there is no guarantee they will result in profits.
smartdisha.wordpress.com/2018/01/18/moving-average/
PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LINK TO REGISTER YOURSELF FOR SMART DISHA COURSE:
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The Relative Strength Index (RSI) is a momentum indicator developed by J. Welles Wilder to measure the magnitude of recent price changes and evaluate whether a stock or asset is overbought or oversold. The RSI is calculated based on average gains and losses over the past 14 periods. Wilder considered the RSI to be indicating an overbought condition when above 70 and oversold below 30. The RSI can remain in overbought territory for extended periods during an uptrend. Divergences between price and RSI can also provide trading signals. Proper testing of a trading plan is important when using RSI to ensure it is fully trusted.
The document provides an introduction to technical analysis (TA), covering some of its basic concepts and techniques. It discusses TA basics like price charts and trends. It then explains common basic formations like trend lines, channels, and reversal patterns. The document also introduces Japanese candlestick patterns and popular technical indicators like moving averages and the MACD. It emphasizes that TA analyzes past price and volume data to identify patterns that may forecast future price movements.
These are the slides used during the seminar "Introduction to Technical analysis". Will be blogging more about them in detail in further posts. Check out my blog http://trilokhg.blogspot.com for more.
This document provides an introduction to technical analysis for investors. It outlines several key techniques of technical analysis including price charts, candlestick patterns, trend lines, support and resistance, moving averages, and chart patterns. Price charts visually represent stock price data and can take the form of line charts, bar charts, or candlestick charts. Candlestick patterns provide insight into market sentiment. Trend lines identify uptrends and downtrends while support and resistance levels indicate where buyers and sellers enter the market. Moving averages smooth price data to identify trends. Finally, chart patterns like triangles, flags, double tops, and head and shoulders formations signal potential reversals or continuations in price. Technical analysis tools help gauge the probability of future price
This document outlines different trading strategies and provides an overview of a swing trading strategy called Morpheus Trading (MTG) that aims to take advantage of momentum in the markets. The MTG strategy involves identifying the intermediate-term trend using daily and weekly charts, looking for proper trade setups with a breakout and pullback pattern, having a clear exit strategy, disciplined risk management by limiting losses to 1-2% per trade, and understanding how emotions like greed, fear and hope influence market movements. The strategy aims to "buy high and sell higher" by purchasing stocks trading near 52-week highs rather than bargain hunting for cheap stocks.
Technical analysis is a method of forecasting the direction of prices through studying past market data like price and volume. It assumes that market patterns repeat and prices move in trends. The key tenets of technical analysis are that: 1) Price movement is determined by supply and demand forces, 2) Trends persist but also reverse, 3) Price patterns repeat. Technical analysis uses charts and patterns to identify trends and predict future price behavior, in contrast to fundamental analysis which examines financial statements.
This document provides an overview of price action trading. It defines price action trading as basing trading decisions solely on price movements and patterns, without using indicators. Price action traders believe the only true information comes from price itself. Common price action strategies include breakouts, where the price breaks out of a range or pattern. Benefits are that strategies are simple and entries/exits are often favorable compared to lagging indicators. Drawbacks include difficulty automating and not knowing if an upward moving price will continue rising.
The document introduces the RSI indicator strategy for trend reversals on timeframes of 5-15 minutes for currency pairs like EURUSD and GBPUSD. It explains that RSI shows when the price is overbought or oversold, signaling trend reversals back within its 30-70 trading range. It provides instructions on how to set up the RSI indicator on a 1-minute candle chart using a period of 5, and describes buying put options when RSI drops below 70 from overbought conditions or call options when RSI rises above 30 from oversold conditions.
The document provides an overview of technical analysis techniques used to analyze stock price movements and identify trends. It discusses concepts like trend identification, support and resistance levels, moving averages, chart patterns, candlestick patterns, and indicators like pivot points and gaps. The origin and key assumptions of technical analysis are explained. Different chart types are described, including line charts, bar charts, and candlestick charts. Common patterns like head and shoulders, triangles, and flags are also outlined.
The Elliott Wave theory is based on how groups of people behave. Mass psychology with swings from pessimism to optimism and back is described as the basis for the patterns the Elliott wave is suppose to identify.
An overview of technical analysis and its common techniques (Candlestick , MACD, Parabolic SAR, RSI, Bolinger Bands etc) - given to brokers and managers of Nepal Derivative Exchange (NDEX) by Mr. Sohan Khatri (Resource person - Management Association of Nepal, Adjunct Faculty - Ace Institute of Management, Kathmandu College of Management)
This document provides an overview of technical analysis and the tools used for short-term forecasting of stock prices and trends. It discusses chart patterns like head and shoulders and double tops/bottoms that indicate reversals, as well as trend lines, triangles, and indicators like MACD that can provide buy and sell signals. Examples are given of each tool using charts of actual stock data to illustrate technical analysis in action.
Technical indicators are mathematical representations of market patterns and behavior that are used to generate buy and sell signals and confirm price movements. Some common leading indicators that precede price movement include RSI, Parabolic SAR, Stochastic, and Williams %R. Lagging indicators like MACD and moving averages follow price movement. Technical analysis uses indicators like RSI, Stochastic, and Bollinger Bands to identify overbought and oversold markets. Divergences between indicators and prices also signal potential trend reversals.
There are 3 entry level of fibonacci retracement. In this pdf ebook will tell you the 3 entry level. Stop loss, and your target profits.
This entry level is also suitable for beginners.
Technical analysis is a method for estimating future security prices based on historical price and volume data. It assumes market psychology repeats and that data can predict buyer and seller behavior. Charts like candlestick are used to analyze trends, support/resistance levels, and retracements. The golden rule is to trade with the prevailing trend: buy in uptrends, sell in downtrends, and avoid trading in sideways trends.
http://www.marketgeeks.com/support-and-resistance-trading/ Download Your Free Swing Trading Report Today. Support and resistance trading is a great way for beginners to get their feet wet. Learn basic principles of trading that will help you increase your profits and decrease your losers.
Using analysis on a particular market instrument or stock can be hard to do manually but today's market analysis software and trading platforms often have features that can does this even on multiple items or samples.
The document provides an overview of the stock market in India, including key stock exchanges and indices, how transactions work, factors that influence stock prices, and different types of trading. It discusses fundamental analysis and technical analysis for selecting stocks, as well as concepts like hedging, speculation, arbitrage, and attributes of successful investors. The summary highlights the main Indian stock exchanges, how indices are calculated, the transaction process, and different trading strategies covered in the document.
Forex Trading - How to Create a Trading StrategyBlueMax Capital
Forex trading how to create a trading strategy. The Forex Fundamental Analysis, Technical Analysis, Risk Management, Rules Successful Forex Traders Follow and Reasons Why Forex Traders Fail.
Bollinger bands strategy - With Moving Averaga (BBMA)pipsumo traderfx
This forex trading strategy will be use 2 indicators.
The Bollinger bands and moving average.
Those 2 forex indicator will have rules and steps to find the entry.
In this file, you will have the bollinger bands basic settings and also the 2 moving average settings.
4 step buy and sell entry setup.
The document provides information on the author's trading edge methodology for the forex market. It discusses the three pillars of methodology with an edge, sensible money management, and strong willpower. It then outlines various money management rules including position sizing, risk limits, and profit taking. It describes the author's medium/long term trend trading and trend reversal trading methodologies including time frames, currency pairs, trade setups involving chart patterns and indicators, trade plans involving entry, stops and targets. It concludes with describing the author's daily, weekly and monthly routines for analysis and trade journaling.
The document discusses Fibonacci analysis, a technical analysis tool that uses key Fibonacci ratios to identify potential support and resistance levels in financial markets. It notes that Fibonacci ratios of 0.382, 0.5, 0.618, 0.786, 1.27, 1.618, and 2.618 provide important support and resistance levels. Retracements of 38.2%, 50%, 61.8%, and 78.6% are watched as potential reversal levels. Extensions can then be used to project price targets in the direction of the trend. An example is given showing a pullback finding support at the 38.2% retracement before continuing upward to hit the 161.8% extension target.
The document discusses several momentum indicators used in technical analysis:
1) The True Strength Index (TSI) uses exponential moving averages of momentum to indicate trend direction and overbought/oversold conditions. Values between +25 and -25 suggest the market may turn.
2) The Relative Strength Index (RSI) compares recent gains to recent losses to measure momentum. Values above 70 suggest an asset is overbought and below 30 means it is oversold.
3) The Stochastic Oscillator compares the current close to the high-low range to indicate if a stock is near the high or low end of its recent trading range.
4) The Williams %R reflects the
Candlestick charts provide valuable information about market trends and reversals. They display the open, close, high, and low prices each period to identify patterns like Doji stars, piercing lines, and engulfing patterns that signal potential trend changes. Different candlestick types like hammers and hanging men also give clues. Proper interpretation requires considering content, clarity of the pattern, and confirmation from other indicators to time trades well. Candlestick patterns helped traders like Homma achieve consecutive wins and can similarly benefit modern investors.
The document discusses various candlestick patterns used in technical analysis to identify trend reversals and continuations in the market. It defines bearish and bullish engulfing patterns, dark cloud cover, piercing line, hammer, hanging man, morning star, evening star, shooting star, and inverted hammer patterns. For each pattern, it provides an explanation of the formation and recommends trading strategies involving entry, stop loss, and target levels. The document is intended for educational purposes and does not constitute trading recommendations.
This document provides an introduction to technical analysis tools and techniques. It begins by explaining different types of stock price charts, including line charts, bar charts, and candlestick charts. It then discusses moving averages and how they can be used to identify trends. Support and resistance levels are explained as important trend lines. The document also covers envelopes, Bollinger Bands, and Parabolic SAR as additional technical indicators. It emphasizes that these tools should be used together to analyze trends and identify entry and exit points for trades.
1) Technical analysis uses historical market data like prices and trading volumes to identify patterns that may forecast future price movements. It aims to determine optimal times to buy and sell securities.
2) Critics argue that technical analysis assumptions like past price patterns repeating are flawed given market efficiency, and trading rules may become self-fulfilling prophecies.
3) Various technical indicators are used to identify overbought or oversold markets, measure investor sentiment, and identify support/resistance levels and trends.
This document provides information on different types of financial market analysis, including fundamental analysis and technical analysis. Fundamental analysis studies factors like economic conditions and company financials, while technical analysis focuses solely on price patterns and trends. Several technical analysis techniques are described, including trend lines, support and resistance levels, consolidation and breakouts. Common chart types for technical analysis like line charts, bar charts, and candlestick charts are also mentioned. The document aims to explain the basic concepts and approaches of both fundamental and technical analysis.
This document provides an overview of price action trading. It defines price action trading as basing trading decisions solely on price movements and patterns, without using indicators. Price action traders believe the only true information comes from price itself. Common price action strategies include breakouts, where the price breaks out of a range or pattern. Benefits are that strategies are simple and entries/exits are often favorable compared to lagging indicators. Drawbacks include difficulty automating and not knowing if an upward moving price will continue rising.
The document introduces the RSI indicator strategy for trend reversals on timeframes of 5-15 minutes for currency pairs like EURUSD and GBPUSD. It explains that RSI shows when the price is overbought or oversold, signaling trend reversals back within its 30-70 trading range. It provides instructions on how to set up the RSI indicator on a 1-minute candle chart using a period of 5, and describes buying put options when RSI drops below 70 from overbought conditions or call options when RSI rises above 30 from oversold conditions.
The document provides an overview of technical analysis techniques used to analyze stock price movements and identify trends. It discusses concepts like trend identification, support and resistance levels, moving averages, chart patterns, candlestick patterns, and indicators like pivot points and gaps. The origin and key assumptions of technical analysis are explained. Different chart types are described, including line charts, bar charts, and candlestick charts. Common patterns like head and shoulders, triangles, and flags are also outlined.
The Elliott Wave theory is based on how groups of people behave. Mass psychology with swings from pessimism to optimism and back is described as the basis for the patterns the Elliott wave is suppose to identify.
An overview of technical analysis and its common techniques (Candlestick , MACD, Parabolic SAR, RSI, Bolinger Bands etc) - given to brokers and managers of Nepal Derivative Exchange (NDEX) by Mr. Sohan Khatri (Resource person - Management Association of Nepal, Adjunct Faculty - Ace Institute of Management, Kathmandu College of Management)
This document provides an overview of technical analysis and the tools used for short-term forecasting of stock prices and trends. It discusses chart patterns like head and shoulders and double tops/bottoms that indicate reversals, as well as trend lines, triangles, and indicators like MACD that can provide buy and sell signals. Examples are given of each tool using charts of actual stock data to illustrate technical analysis in action.
Technical indicators are mathematical representations of market patterns and behavior that are used to generate buy and sell signals and confirm price movements. Some common leading indicators that precede price movement include RSI, Parabolic SAR, Stochastic, and Williams %R. Lagging indicators like MACD and moving averages follow price movement. Technical analysis uses indicators like RSI, Stochastic, and Bollinger Bands to identify overbought and oversold markets. Divergences between indicators and prices also signal potential trend reversals.
There are 3 entry level of fibonacci retracement. In this pdf ebook will tell you the 3 entry level. Stop loss, and your target profits.
This entry level is also suitable for beginners.
Technical analysis is a method for estimating future security prices based on historical price and volume data. It assumes market psychology repeats and that data can predict buyer and seller behavior. Charts like candlestick are used to analyze trends, support/resistance levels, and retracements. The golden rule is to trade with the prevailing trend: buy in uptrends, sell in downtrends, and avoid trading in sideways trends.
http://www.marketgeeks.com/support-and-resistance-trading/ Download Your Free Swing Trading Report Today. Support and resistance trading is a great way for beginners to get their feet wet. Learn basic principles of trading that will help you increase your profits and decrease your losers.
Using analysis on a particular market instrument or stock can be hard to do manually but today's market analysis software and trading platforms often have features that can does this even on multiple items or samples.
The document provides an overview of the stock market in India, including key stock exchanges and indices, how transactions work, factors that influence stock prices, and different types of trading. It discusses fundamental analysis and technical analysis for selecting stocks, as well as concepts like hedging, speculation, arbitrage, and attributes of successful investors. The summary highlights the main Indian stock exchanges, how indices are calculated, the transaction process, and different trading strategies covered in the document.
Forex Trading - How to Create a Trading StrategyBlueMax Capital
Forex trading how to create a trading strategy. The Forex Fundamental Analysis, Technical Analysis, Risk Management, Rules Successful Forex Traders Follow and Reasons Why Forex Traders Fail.
Bollinger bands strategy - With Moving Averaga (BBMA)pipsumo traderfx
This forex trading strategy will be use 2 indicators.
The Bollinger bands and moving average.
Those 2 forex indicator will have rules and steps to find the entry.
In this file, you will have the bollinger bands basic settings and also the 2 moving average settings.
4 step buy and sell entry setup.
The document provides information on the author's trading edge methodology for the forex market. It discusses the three pillars of methodology with an edge, sensible money management, and strong willpower. It then outlines various money management rules including position sizing, risk limits, and profit taking. It describes the author's medium/long term trend trading and trend reversal trading methodologies including time frames, currency pairs, trade setups involving chart patterns and indicators, trade plans involving entry, stops and targets. It concludes with describing the author's daily, weekly and monthly routines for analysis and trade journaling.
The document discusses Fibonacci analysis, a technical analysis tool that uses key Fibonacci ratios to identify potential support and resistance levels in financial markets. It notes that Fibonacci ratios of 0.382, 0.5, 0.618, 0.786, 1.27, 1.618, and 2.618 provide important support and resistance levels. Retracements of 38.2%, 50%, 61.8%, and 78.6% are watched as potential reversal levels. Extensions can then be used to project price targets in the direction of the trend. An example is given showing a pullback finding support at the 38.2% retracement before continuing upward to hit the 161.8% extension target.
The document discusses several momentum indicators used in technical analysis:
1) The True Strength Index (TSI) uses exponential moving averages of momentum to indicate trend direction and overbought/oversold conditions. Values between +25 and -25 suggest the market may turn.
2) The Relative Strength Index (RSI) compares recent gains to recent losses to measure momentum. Values above 70 suggest an asset is overbought and below 30 means it is oversold.
3) The Stochastic Oscillator compares the current close to the high-low range to indicate if a stock is near the high or low end of its recent trading range.
4) The Williams %R reflects the
Candlestick charts provide valuable information about market trends and reversals. They display the open, close, high, and low prices each period to identify patterns like Doji stars, piercing lines, and engulfing patterns that signal potential trend changes. Different candlestick types like hammers and hanging men also give clues. Proper interpretation requires considering content, clarity of the pattern, and confirmation from other indicators to time trades well. Candlestick patterns helped traders like Homma achieve consecutive wins and can similarly benefit modern investors.
The document discusses various candlestick patterns used in technical analysis to identify trend reversals and continuations in the market. It defines bearish and bullish engulfing patterns, dark cloud cover, piercing line, hammer, hanging man, morning star, evening star, shooting star, and inverted hammer patterns. For each pattern, it provides an explanation of the formation and recommends trading strategies involving entry, stop loss, and target levels. The document is intended for educational purposes and does not constitute trading recommendations.
This document provides an introduction to technical analysis tools and techniques. It begins by explaining different types of stock price charts, including line charts, bar charts, and candlestick charts. It then discusses moving averages and how they can be used to identify trends. Support and resistance levels are explained as important trend lines. The document also covers envelopes, Bollinger Bands, and Parabolic SAR as additional technical indicators. It emphasizes that these tools should be used together to analyze trends and identify entry and exit points for trades.
1) Technical analysis uses historical market data like prices and trading volumes to identify patterns that may forecast future price movements. It aims to determine optimal times to buy and sell securities.
2) Critics argue that technical analysis assumptions like past price patterns repeating are flawed given market efficiency, and trading rules may become self-fulfilling prophecies.
3) Various technical indicators are used to identify overbought or oversold markets, measure investor sentiment, and identify support/resistance levels and trends.
This document provides information on different types of financial market analysis, including fundamental analysis and technical analysis. Fundamental analysis studies factors like economic conditions and company financials, while technical analysis focuses solely on price patterns and trends. Several technical analysis techniques are described, including trend lines, support and resistance levels, consolidation and breakouts. Common chart types for technical analysis like line charts, bar charts, and candlestick charts are also mentioned. The document aims to explain the basic concepts and approaches of both fundamental and technical analysis.
This document provides an introduction to trends in technical analysis. It defines an uptrend as successively higher low prices, indicating bullish investor expectations pushing prices higher. A downtrend is defined as successively lower high prices, with bearish expectations pushing prices lower. Trends represent consistent price changes, while support and resistance represent barriers to price changes. Trend lines can be penetrated when expectations change, often seen by an increase in trading volume at the penetration point.
Technical analysis is a method of evaluating securities using statistical analysis of past market data such as prices and trading volumes. It assumes that market trends will continue and history repeats. Technical analysts use charts to identify patterns that suggest future price movements rather than measuring intrinsic value. Trend identification, support and resistance levels, and volume analysis are important concepts in technical analysis.
Analisa teknikal menggunakan data historis harga, volume, dan lainnya untuk memprediksi arah pergerakan harga di masa depan. Terdapat dua pendekatan utama yaitu subjektif yang menganalisis pola harga dan garis penunjang serta mekanik yang menggunakan indikator seperti moving average dan oscillator. Analisa teknikal meyakini bahwa harga mendiskon semua informasi dan sejarah akan berulang.
Technical analysis is a method of evaluating securities using historical price and volume data rather than fundamental factors like intrinsic value. It relies on the assumptions that markets discount all known information, prices move in trends, and history tends to repeat itself. Technicians analyze charts looking for patterns and trends to predict future price movements. Key concepts include identifying uptrends and downtrends using higher highs/lows and lower highs/lows, analyzing different trend lengths, and identifying support and resistance levels where prices tend not to fall or rise beyond. Understanding trends and support/resistance allows technicians to trade in the direction of the prevailing trend.
This document discusses using technical analysis and Bloomberg tools to find stocks that may outperform the market. It begins with an overview of technical analysis, including key concepts like trend analysis and indicators. Specific techniques are explored, such as relative rotation graphs, ratio charts, and analyzing perfect indicators like Bollinger Bands and stochastic oscillators. The document concludes by demonstrating how to create portfolios in Bloomberg and use ratio charts to identify stocks with relative strength that could potentially outperform the overall portfolio.
This document provides an introduction to technical analysis and its key concepts and techniques. It discusses the basic assumptions of technical analysis, including that the market discounts everything, price moves in trends, and history tends to repeat itself. It then covers various charting techniques like line charts, bar charts, candlestick charts, and point and figure charts. It also discusses important concepts in technical analysis like chart patterns, trends, trend lines, channels, support and resistance, and specific patterns like head and shoulders, cup and handle, double tops/bottoms, triangles, flags, and pennants.
Technical analysis uses charts to study past market action and trends in order to forecast future price movements. It has several key principles: price discounts all information, prices move in trends, and history repeats itself. There are various techniques including trend analysis using indicators like moving averages, identifying patterns like head and shoulders reversals, and volume analysis. The goal is to deduce probable future trends from recorded market history and use that to time investment decisions.
Regardless of whether you’re new to trading or a bona fide Fundamentals trader, an understanding of technical analysis is essential. Technical analysis for trading Forex need not be complicated. Leading Forex educator Abe Cofnas presented this seminar to Vantage FX clients, teaching them technical analysis skills so that they could remove the need to rely on indicators. You can view the presentation slides free here!
“Technical analysis” a study on selected stocksBozo All
The document discusses technical analysis and its use in analyzing stocks. It provides an overview of technical analysis, including that it uses historical price and volume data to identify trends and patterns in order to predict future price movements. It also notes that technical analysis assumes markets are primarily psychological rather than logical. The document then discusses various technical analysis tools and methods, such as candlestick techniques and Dow theory. It concludes by noting that economists have traditionally been skeptical of technical analysis due to theories of efficient markets.
This document provides an overview of fundamental and technical analysis for investing in the Philippines. It discusses various fundamental analysis tools like price-earnings ratios, income statements, and balance sheets. It also covers technical analysis indicators like moving averages, support and resistance levels, and chart patterns. The document uses examples of companies listed on the Philippine Stock Exchange to demonstrate how to use these analytical tools and approaches for investment decisions in the local market.
Technical analysis is a method of predicting stock price movements by studying past price and volume data. It originated in the 17th century in European markets and was developed further in Asia by Homma Munehisa. In the early 20th century, technical analysis tools were developed and books written to explain the approach. Key pioneers included Dow, Elliott, Gann, Wyckoff, and Williams. Technical analysis differs from fundamental analysis by examining investor psychology and supply/demand rather than earnings or new products. Technicians use charts to identify price patterns and trends and attempt to exploit them when trading.
“Forex Trading Strategies” is a complete guide of most popular and widely used strategies in Forex trade. You can read about day trading and its main types, understand the strategies based on market analysis, learn about portfolio and algorithmic trading, and many more. The book represents the ins and outs of each strategy - why and how it is used and how to get profit from trade. It is suitable for all traders who are novice in trade or want to improve their skills. All the strategies classified and explained here are for educational purposes and can be applied by each trader in a different way.
Fundamental analysis and technical analysisMohammed Umair
This document discusses fundamental analysis techniques for evaluating securities. It defines fundamental analysis as focusing on underlying business factors like financials, management, and prospects to determine a security's value. The document outlines different levels of analysis, including analyzing the overall economy, individual industries, and specific companies. It provides examples of analyzing economic indicators, using Porter's Five Forces for industry analysis, evaluating competitors, and assessing profitability metrics. The goal of fundamental analysis is to answer questions about a company's growth, profits, competitive positioning, debt repayment ability, and accounting practices.
The document provides an outline for an introduction to technical analysis seminar. It discusses key concepts in technical analysis including Dow theory, different types of charts, common chart patterns, and popular indicators. Dow theory examines trends in the Dow Jones Industrial and Transportation averages to identify primary, secondary, and minor trends in the market. Technical analysis uses tools like candlestick charts, moving averages, and oscillators to identify trends and signals in security prices.
Presentation – I - NEW PERSPECTIVE ON TRADITIONAL TECHNICAL ANALYSIS PROBLEMS...Aniruddha Deshpande
The presentation provided an overview of traditional technical analysis tools and their common pitfalls. It then introduced Market Profile and Order Flow Analysis as alternative approaches. Specifically:
1) It reviewed tools like patterns, indicators, and moving averages and discussed frequent problems like false signals, unclear entry/exit levels, and curve fitting.
2) It then introduced Market Profile and described how it organizes price data and key concepts like balance vs imbalance.
3) Order Flow Analysis was also introduced, noting it analyzes buyer and seller activity levels to identify aggression and trends. Examples of both approaches were shown to illustrate how they help avoid pitfalls of traditional technical analysis.
- The document discusses technical analysis, which uses patterns in stock prices and trading volume to predict future stock performance, rather than analyzing companies' financials.
- It outlines various technical analysis techniques like charting patterns, indicators like RSI and Bollinger Bands, and identifying support and resistance levels.
- Technical analysis is believed to be one of the oldest forms of security analysis and is still widely used today, though it also faces challenges from theories like the efficient market hypothesis.
Technical analysis is the attempt to forecast stock prices based on historical market data such as price, volume, and other indicators. Technicians look for trends and patterns that may indicate future price movements. They analyze charts like bar charts, candlestick charts, and point and figure charts to identify patterns. Common patterns include head and shoulders, triangles, and rounded tops/bottoms. Technicians also use indicators like MACD, RSI, and Bollinger Bands to generate buy and sell signals. The goal is to time entries and exits to generate above-market returns, though perfect timing is difficult to achieve in practice.
The document provides a summary of a technical and market analysis presentation by Mike Zaccardi. It defines technical analysis and its key assumptions. It outlines different categories of technical indicators like momentum, contrarian, and smart money indicators. It then analyzes current market conditions and provides charts and analysis of different indexes, commodities, sectors, and individual stocks. It concludes with a discussion of other technical analysis tools and resources for learning technical analysis.
The document discusses different approaches to investing, including passive vs active investing, fundamental vs technical analysis, and top-down vs bottom-up strategies. It provides beliefs, methods, advantages and disadvantages for each approach. The key points are that a top-down, technically-focused approach analyzing broad market and sector trends first may provide an edge over focusing solely on individual companies. The "Tortoise strategy" described uses ETFs in a weekly top-down analysis of global markets to identify relatively strong performing regions.
Royal Index LLC is a joint venture between Asia FX Pte. Ltd and Al Taweela General Trading Est. based in UAE. It is licensed by the Central Bank of UAE to operate as a Financial Intermediary for currency and money market intermediation. The foreign exchange market trades over $4 trillion daily, giving clients opportunities previously only available to large banks and institutions. Benefits include constant market access, zero commission fees, leverage, and competitive exchange rates.
The document discusses various techniques for analyzing stocks and selecting companies to invest in, including fundamental analysis and technical analysis. It describes Dow Theory, Elliott Wave Theory, and candlestick patterns as technical analysis methods. It also covers the types of stock market participants, online trading mechanisms, and order placing on stock exchanges.
The document discusses technical analysis, which uses historical market data like stock prices and volumes to identify trends and predict future market moves. It describes several technical analysis techniques including bar and line charts, moving averages, volume and momentum indicators. The key idea of technical analysis is that market trends persist due to shifts in supply and demand, which can be observed through patterns in historical price data. Technical analysts use tools like charts and indicators to identify emerging trends and make trading decisions.
The document provides an overview of the foreign currency market (forex), including:
- Forex is the world's largest financial market, with over $2 trillion traded daily.
- It offers benefits like 24/7 accessibility, leverage, and competitive exchange rates.
- Technical analysis and fundamental analysis are used to understand market trends and factors influencing currency values.
- Various trading strategies are described, like locking in profits, averaging positions, and reacting to breaks of support/resistance levels.
- The document outlines forex market participants, trading procedures, and the global accessibility of forex trading.
This document describes a quantitative trading system developed by Dr. Nick Tishchenko for identifying trends in the market and individual stocks to generate trading signals and portfolio management recommendations. The system uses algorithms to analyze price dynamics and calculate targets and dynamic stops. Backtesting shows the system generated profitable trades for SPY, QQQQ, CTXS and NFLX in 70-75% of trades from 1998-2010, with average annual returns exceeding market indexes. The system is offered to provide real-time market scanning, equity and options picking, and portfolio risk management.
HOQUE’S IIM AND INDIVIDUAL & GROUP PRESENTATION FOR HED.docxwellesleyterresa
HOQUE’S IIM AND INDIVIDUAL & GROUP PRESENTATION
FOR HEDGING AND INVESTMENT DECISION
Individual Presentations & Reports
WHAT ASSET INTERESTS YOU AS AN INDIVIDUAL?
From Syllabus: INDIVIDUAL PRESENTATION & REPORTS: After the fundamental and technical parts, each student will select one asset from among currency, commodity, or financial sectors. This is the primary asset of choice. Each student will also select the hedging asset from futures and/or options. This portfolio will be evaluated according to performance, presentation, and basis of selection. In their analyses, students will be using on line trading analytics to construct their portfolios, and they will present a comprehensive recommendation. The order of presentation in the class will be determined by way of lottery, if needed. Both hard copy and electronic copy of reports will have to be turned in. Best of two reports will be used for grading.
TITLE PAGE (7 POINTS)
CONTENTS
Page number
I Portfolio Executive Summary 1 (18 pts)
II Fundamental Analysis 2 (20 pts)
III Technical Analysis 5 (18 pts)
IV Hedging Analysis 6 (25 pts)
V Investment Mindset 12 (10 pts)
VI Final Investment Recommendation & Realized,
if not available Marked to Market Results 13 (7 pts)
VII References 14 (2 pts)
Attachment: Primary Resources
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY (18 POINTS)
I. Primary asset:
Position
Profit exit point
Loss exit point
Realized HPR; If not realized, Marked to Market on two days before submission
Annualized return for Primary asset
II. Hedging asset:
Position
Realized HPR; If not realized, Marked to Market on two days before submission
Annualized return for Hedging asset
III. Risk adjusted annualized return : Annualized return for Primary asset + Annualized return for Hedging asset
HOQUE’S IIM
Step I. Fundamental Analysis – Should we take a position in the primary asset of choice?
Step II. Technical Analysis –Is this a good time to take a position in the primary asset of choice?
Step III: A) Risk Management – Hedge or not Hedge?B) Return Enhancement – Any Opportunity for Texas Hedge?
Step IV. Mindset – How to sift noise from information? Free your mind from baggage, bias and bubble.
FUNDAMENTAL ANALYSIS – WHAT POSITION TO TAKE? 20 POINTS
Traditional Country and Industry Analyses
Traditional Analysis of Strength and Weaknesses of the Company
Inter-market Analysis (comparative analysis of similar assets)
Benchmarking with experts
Making Conditional Recommendation (concur/differ with experts? Then give yours)
(Specify Risk Reward Exit Points) Keeping Independence and Objectivity from Experts
TIP
Use information from
all places
TECHNICAL ANALYSIS – IS THIS RIGHT TIME TO TAKE THE POSITION? (18 POINTS)
1) Hoque’s Wind Analysis:
Gauge the direction of the wind (Fast and Slow Stochastics)
Gauge the momentum of the wind (ADX)
Gauge the longevity of the wind (RSI)
2) Benchmarking with experts (investing.com) regarding the ...
The document discusses various technical, fundamental, and seasonal factors for measuring change in the stock market to identify investment opportunities. It outlines metrics for analyzing short-term momentum, long-term trends, earnings momentum, insider buying, short interest, price-earnings ratios, and seasonality to help portfolio managers save time, beat their peer group, and grow assets under management while improving investors' returns.
Andrew Palashewsky developed the Advance IQ Capital model beginning in 2011 to create an algorithmic trading strategy based on his decades of experience. The model uses proprietary momentum measurements to determine buy and sell signals across different market conditions. Backtesting of the model on futures, currencies, and ETFs from 2008-2014 shows annual returns ranging from 9.4% to 30% compared to benchmarks. However, past performance is not indicative of future results.
Andrew Palashewsky developed the Advance IQ Capital Model beginning in 2011 to systematically trade futures, currencies, and ETFs using proprietary momentum indicators. Backtesting shows the model achieved strong risk-adjusted returns across various assets during bull and bear markets from 2008-2014, outperforming benchmarks. The model adapts rules based on defined market phases and suppresses signals in choppy conditions to limit losses.
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The document discusses schools of stock analysis, including fundamental analysis and technical analysis. It provides details on how fundamental analysis uses financial statements and other factors to determine a stock's intrinsic value, while technical analysis focuses on patterns in historical stock prices and volumes to predict future supply and demand. The document also outlines the key components of technical analysis, including trends, prices, volumes, and time frames. It describes different trend types such as uptrends, sideways trends, and downtrends.
The document proposes a new method called Market Behavior Analysis (MBA) for identifying trends and stages of trends in financial markets. The MBA models fuse technical analysis and behavioral analysis by developing a proprietary indicator. The indicator breaks markets into 5 stages: Long, Richly Priced, Correction, Short, and Deeply Sold. Charts are presented showing the MBA indicator can successfully identify trends and stages across different asset classes over various time periods. The indicator aims to help investors identify opportunities for long term appreciation as well as know when to exit positions that may be entering correction or decline stages.
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Western Reserve Hedged Equity, LP declined 1.5% in the second quarter but is up 3.6% for the first half of 2004. The fund's long positions saw strong earnings but disappointing stock performance, while short positions underperformed. The manager expects market volatility to continue but remains focused on identifying undervalued companies with strong fundamentals and high recurring revenues.
This document provides an overview of stocks and the stock market. It defines what stocks are, including common stock and different types. It discusses factors that influence stock prices such as company news, earnings, and investor sentiment. It introduces several major stock indices like the Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500. It also explains why stock prices change in both the short-term due to news and long-term due to company fundamentals like earnings. The document is meant as an educational guide for understanding stocks and the stock market.
The document provides an overview of technical analysis and the tools used in technical analysis. It discusses how technical analysis studies past stock price movements and trends to attempt to predict future price movements. It describes common technical analysis tools like charts, indicators, and timeframes that analysts use to identify patterns in pricing data and make trading decisions. The document also reviews some of the strengths and weaknesses of technical analysis as a method for analyzing the stock market.
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The field and scope of economics is growing rapidly and has come to encompass a wide
range of themes. Accordingly, different new branches of the subject have emerged over
time. Some of these branches are: development economics, environmental economics,
industrial economics, international economics, labor economics, mathematical
economics, monetary economics, welfare economics, resource economics, behavioural
economics, experimental economics, health economics, etc. However, the foundation
of modern economics rests on two of its major branches, namely, microeconomics and
macroeconomics.
Microeconomics
Microeconomics is concerned with the economic behavior of individual decision
making units such as households, firms, and governments and their interactions
and organizations through markets and industries. In other words, it deals with how
households and firms make decisions and how they interact in specific markets. For
example, the economic activities of a consumer, a producer, a firm or an industry, the
income of individuals, the determination of prices of various products and factors of
production, etc. fall under the scope of microeconomics. The fundamental problem
of microeconomics is associated with resource allocation or the problem of pricedetermination.
Macroeconomics
Macroeconomics is a branch of economics that deals with the effects and consequences
of the aggregate behaviour of all decision-making units in an economy. In other words, it
examines the interrelations among various aggregate economic variables. For example,
total employment, total output, national income, total investment, total consumption,
etc. in an economy. In general, macroeconomics investigates the interrelationships
of numerous aggregate economic variables, as well as their determination and the
causes of their fluctuations over time. The fundamental problem of macroeconomicsis associated with full employment of economyic resources.
Difference Between Microeconomics and Macroeconomics
Microeconomics is the study of individual decision-making units of an economy, like
individual households and business firms. In contrast, macroeconomics is the study of
an economy as a whole, and its focus is the study of broad, economy-wide aggregates.
For example, when we study the price determination of a commodity in a market, our
study is micro-analysis and is treated by microeconomics, but if we study the trend
of the general price level of commodities over time in a country, our study is macroanalysis
and is treated by macroeconomics. Note that both microeconomics and
macroeconomics are complementary to each other. In other words, macroeconomics
cannot be studied independently of microeconomics.1.3.1 Methods of Studying Economics
The fundamental objective of economics, like any science, is the establishment of
valid generalisations about certain aspects of human behaviour. Those generalisations
are known as theories. A theory is a simplified picture of reality. Economic theory p
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1. Technical and Market Analysis Mike Zaccardi Technical Analyst 2009-2010 Osprey Financial Group
2. Street Cred 2009-10 OFG – Energy, Materials, Utilities equity analyst; Technician 2010 CFA Global Investment Research Challenge Competitor, Florida Champions One of five OFG students, competed in New York City in Americas Challenge 2010 Financial Management Association Financial Quiz Bowl Champion 2010-11 UNF Finance and Investment Society President Financial Columnist, UNF Spinnaker 2011 FMA Best All-Around Forecaster
3.
4. Agenda TA as defined by the CFA Institute OFG Technical Calls Other Technical Analysis Indicators Current Market Analysis & Outlook Lightning Round
5. What is Technical Analysis? Security analysis discipline for forecasting the future direction of prices through the study of past data, primarily price and volume Contradictory to weak-form EMH Like weather forecasting, TA does not provide an absolute prediction
6. Technical Analysis per CFAI Though the CFA program does not emphasize TA, it WILL appear on the exams Quantitative Methods About 5 questions out of 240
7. Assumptions Stock values determined by supply and demand Supply and demand are driven by both rational and irrational behavior Security prices move in trends that persist for long periods While causes of changes in supply and demand are difficult to determine, the changes themselves can be observed in market price behavior
8. TA vs. Fundamentals Fundamental analysts look for changes in stock values (risk and return) that lead to changes in supply and demand and believe stock prices adjust quickly to new information about value Technical analysts look directly for signals and indicators of changes in supply and demand and believe stock prices move in trends that can persist for long periods
9. Advantages of Technical Analysis Quick and easy (sometimes) Does not involve messing with data and adjusting for accounting changes and differences Incorporates psychological as well as economic (rational as well as irrational) reasons behind price changes Behavioral Finance
10. Challenges to Technical Analysis The weak form of EMH suggests that stock prices reflect all available trading information Statistical tests find no evidence of price trends or profitable trading rules If statistical trading rules worked, price changes would become self-fulfilling prophecies; its value would be neutralized Interpreting technical rules is subjective, and decision variables change over time
11. Categories of Technical Indicators Contrarian indicators: The majority is often wrong, do the opposite Smart money indicators: “Smart” investors are right, do what they are doing Momentum indicators: Direction and strength of market movement Stock price and volume techniques: Identify patterns that repeat
12. Contrarian Opinion Rules Mutual fund (cash) ratio = cash/total assets Investor credit balances in brokerage accounts Opinions of investment advisory services OTC volume/NYSE volume CBOE put/call ratio Percentage of bullish stock index futures traders
13. Smart Money Indicators Confidence index = high quality bond yields average bond yields Increase (closer to 1) is bullish; Yield CI T-bill yield to Eurodollar yield spread Narrower is bullish, wider is bearish Margin debt in brokerage accounts Increase is bullish, decrease is bearish
14. Momentum Indicators Breadth of market: Advance-decline line Number of stocks above 200-day moving average 80% of stocks above 200-day MA, a correction is likely (overbought)
15. Price and Volume Techniques Dow Theory – major trends (tides), intermediate trends (waves), short-run movements (ripples) Ratio of upside to downside volume (>1.75 is overbought, <0.75 is oversold) Support and resistance levels – movements through these levels on high volume, breakouts Relative strength – ratio of stock price to market index, increasing is bullish, decreasing is bearish, trend expected to continue
16. Price and Volume Techniques Moving averages – Stock price moves through the 50-day moving average on strong volume 50-day moving average crosses the 200-day moving average on strong volume (golden cross) To identify Trends: Bar Charts – a bar from high to low price over a period with volume per period at the bottom Point and figure charts – only record price movements of some minimum amount
27. S&P 500 w/200ema & 50sma OFG Strategy: Raise Cash on 2/3 with S&P at 1090-1105 Buy back equities between 1045-1060 Reasoning: Market was in Corrective phase, 200 ema @ 1045, 10% correction at 1035 – buyers likely to step in ahead of 10% number as it had been much anticipated
28. What Happened? Technical call at 1103 on the S&P turned out to be nearly exactly what occurred S&P quickly moved from 1103 to 1044.50 in only a few days and reversed higher, retracing 100% of the move downward within just 2 weeks My sectors : sold FCX in January, remained in cash in Materials Sector Energy was roughly half in cash as of 2/4 Market weight defensive Utilities Sector Bought back OIH at $115.10 (S&P 1057) 2/5 Bought back XOP at $38.38 (S&P 1049) 2/5 Bought back FCX at $69.20 (S&P 1059) 2/8 Sold on 2/19 at $77.75 for a 12.4% profit in <9 trading days
30. Anomalies January Effect Sell (equities) in May and Go Away Options Expiration – Heavy Volume Mutual Fund Monday Final 10-20 Minutes of Trading January Barometer President’s Third Year Presidential Election Cycle
38. Market Internal Indicators CBOE Put/Call Ratio (WILL BE UPDATED) Today: 0.76 (VIX: 20.36 +1.29, +6.8%) Advance/Decline 1092/1812 New highs/new lows 214/5 Up Volume/DownVolume 0.645 TRIN: +1.60
39. Bollinger Bands The indicator consists of three bands designed to encompass the majority of a security's price action. A simple moving avg in the middle An upper band (SMA plus 2 standard deviations) A lower band (SMA minus 2 standard deviations)
44. Fibonacci 13 th century Italian mathematician discovered a self-replicating sequence of numbers 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89 etc Sum of two adjacent numbers forms the next number Ratio of two consecutive numbers is 1.618, or its inverse, 0.618 Thus 61.8% and 38.2% are thought to be important retracement levels
45. 3 More… MACD – Moving average convergance/divergance: momentum indicator that shows the relationship between two moving averages of prices. Stochastics – Slow/Fast: momentum indicator that shows the location of the current close relative to the high/low range over a set number of periods. RSI – Relative strength index: compares the magnitude of a stock's recent gains to the magnitude of its recent losses and turns that information into a number that ranges from 0 to 100.
46. Market Analysis Highlights Headline risk, much priced in Dollar pops, Euro weakens, Central Banks US Stocks fairing well vs. Intls this year Defensives have outperformed (duh) Volume surges around volatility A look at gold, oil Flight to Treasuries
66. Flash Crash – 5/6/2010 1000 point drop in Dow SPX lost 105 points (9%) intraday SPX lost 7% in about 10 minutes Recovered 6% in 20 minutes Errant trade in SPX futures PG fat finger Many stocks had ‘trade-aways’ causing scrutiny at the exchanges Shattered investor confidence Outflows from equity mutual funds in ensuing months High-frequency trading, computer algorithms: Man vs. Machine
76. All other Technical Indicators 100s more technical indicators If you look hard enough, you can find an indicator to agree with you (Bad!) Use technical indicators with other indicators for better results Combine TA with Fundamental Analysis for the best results!
77. Want to be a TA? Market Technicians Association Be aware: having technical analysis on your resume can hurt you. Many firms, especially valuation firms, look down on TA Somewhat specialized, not many TA entry level positions Stocktwits/Twitter
78. Books Edwards, Robert D. and Magee, John, Technical Analysis of Stock Trends, 9th Edition Kirkpatrick, Charles D. and Dahlquist, Julie R.: Technical Analysis The Complete Resource for Financial Market Technicians Pring, Martin J.: Technical Analysis Explained, 4th Edition Jeremy du Plessis, The Definitive Guide to Point and Figure Frost, A.J. and Prechter, Robert R., Elliott Wave Principle, Tenth Edition Kaufman, Perry J., New Trading Systems and Methods, 4th Edition Nison, Steve, Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques, 2nd Edition Pring, Martin J., Investment Psychology Explained Aronson, David R.: Evidence-Based Technical Analysis Brown, Constance M., Technical Analysis for the Trading Professional Murphy, John J., Intermarket Analysis: Profiting From Global Market Relationships Shiller, Robert J., Irrational Exuberance, 2nd Edition O’Neil, William J, How to Make Money in Stocks (latest edition)