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Technical Analysis from A to Z Part 6
The Parabolic Time/Price System, developed by Welles Wilder, is used to set trailing price stops and is usually referred to as the SAR (stop-and-reversal). This indicator is explained thoroughly in Wilder's book, New Concepts in Technical Trading Systems.
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Technical Analysis from A to Z Part 7
Three Line Break charts display a series of vertical boxes (lines) that are based on changes in prices. As with Kagi, Point & Figure, and Renko charts, Three Line Break charts ignore the passage of time. The Three Line Break charting method is so-named because of the number of lines typically used.
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Candlestick charting explained Part 1
Japanese candlestick analysis is a valid form of technical analysis and should be treated as such. Promoters of instant wealth will always misdirect and abuse their rights, but in the end, they are not around long enough to cause any substantial damage
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Candlestick charting explained Part 2
Reversal versus Continuation Patterns Reversal and continuation patterns have been separated into different chapters. This chapter covers the reversal patterns and Chapter 4 covers the continuation patterns. This separation was done to add convenience and simplify future reference.
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Candlestick charting explained Part 3
You may wonder why there are three continuation patterns that are derived from a failure to complete a Piercing Line. The On Neck Line, In Neck Line, and Thrusting patterns all represent failed attempts to reverse the downward trend.
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Candlestick charting explained Part 4
Using the identification philosophy developed in the previous chapter, one can now adapt a method of determining just how successful candle patterns are.
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Candlestick charting explained Part 5
It should be obvious that filtering candle patterns with popular indicators is an almost certain method of improving your trading results. Not only does it provide better overall gains from a simple trading system, it will almost always reduce the number of trades.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 4
Chapter 4 When people begin to share the same beliefs about a particular style of investing, a herding effect can occur in the markets. At first, a small crowd starts moving into one segment of the market and, as it moves, prices rise, which causes other investors to be attracted and Wall Street analysts to start commenting.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 5
Chapter 5 A dollar saved is a dollar earned. The old axiom, updated for inflation, applies particularly well to investing your savings. Every dollar unnecessarily spent on mutual fund fees, custodial charges, commissions, advisor fees, and other expenses is one dollar less you have for retirement, plus interest.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 6
Chapter 6 It appears on the surface that two major causes of inferior investment performance among individuals are poorly timed decisions and high costs. While there is ample evidence that people lower their returns by market timing, style shifting, and paying high expenses, these mistakes are also symptoms of a much deeper problem.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 7
Chapter 7 When it is time to start saving for retirement, you will want to put the money into a special type of account that gives you tax advantages and retirement income in the future. There are many different types of tax-advantaged retirement accounts created by Congress and administered by the Treasury Department.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 8
Chapter 8 Investment Choices: Stocks. The road to a secure retirement starts by establishing a savings account and developing a plan to fund the account on a regular basis. Once an account is funded, the money should be placed in investments that will grow more than the rate of inflation over the years.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 9
Chapter 9 Investment Choices: Bonds. Bonds are nothing more than loans issued by corporations, government entities, banks, and people like you. When you take out a home mortgage, you are issuing a bond. You owe interest for each day you use someone’s money. Eventually a bond needs to be paid off.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 10
Chapter 10 Other Sources of Retirement Income. Traditional self-managed retirement accounts, such as IRAs and 401(k)s, typically invest in stocks, bonds, cash equivalents, and mutual funds. These accounts will be used to generate income during retirement.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 11
Chapter 11 Realistic Market Expectations. Effectively managing your retirement account requires you to have realistic expectations of future stock and bond market returns. Having reasonable expectations requires knowledge of the past market performance and, more importantly, an understanding of why those returns materialized.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 12
Chapter 12 Asset Allocation Explained. “Asset allocation” is an old buzzword among large pension plans. The idea of not putting all your eggs in one basket is widely followed by those responsible for managing defined benefit pension plans for millions of workers.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 13
Chapter 13 Early Savers. Two key components for accumulating wealth are time and consistency. Ideally, people should start saving at the same time they land their first full-time job. The sooner we start, the better. Consistency is also important.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 14
Chapter 14 Midlife Accumulators. People mature in several ways, including physically, emotionally, professionally, and financially. Accumulating and maintaining wealth during our 40s and 50s requires a different attitude and a different set of financial tools than it did during our 20s and 30s.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 15
Chapter 15 You have been working for many years and it is almost time to do something different. Most people enter retirement joyfully, looking forward to it like a permanent vacation. Others will be forced into retirement due to corporate cutbacks or other unanticipated events.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 16
Chapter 16 Experienced Retirees. The good news is that Americans are living longer. But the Fountain of Youth has not yet been discovered, so we are not going to live forever. At some point, retirees need to have their financial house in order for that inevitable time when someone else will be handling their affairs, either while they are still around or after they leave this great Earth.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 1
Chapter 1 A National Savings Dilemma. Retirement. Most people who are in it seem to enjoy it and those who are not think about it often. If you ask a working person what separates him or her from retirement, the first thing that comes to mind is money—or rather the lack of it.
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Protecting Your Wealth in Good Times and Bad Chapter 2
Chapter 2 Investment Return Shortfalls. Building and maintaining wealth can be divided into two tasks. The first task, covered in Chapter 1, is saving money, which includes dutifully depositing small amounts into savings each month while working full-time.
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A Six part study guide to Market profile Part 1
PART 1 READING THE MARKET PROFILE MARKET. The material in this six-part Study Guide evolved from a seminar program developed for Chicago Board of Trade members. The emphasis is on understanding the Market Profile ®concept--and not on trading strategies--because we found that when the CBOT traders grasped the concept, they had no trouble developing strategies consistent with their own style of trading.
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A Six part study guide to Market profile Part 2
PART 2 USING MARKET PROFILE DATA TO MONITOR LONG TERM TRENDS. Part I of this Home Study Guide discusses activity in a single session. In Part II, we're going to look at activity in longer-term trends. Once again, we're going to focus on the longer-term trader because, just as he determines how a single session develops, his willingness to buy or to sell determines how long a major trend lasts.
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A Six part study guide to Market profile Part 3
PART 3 THE PERCEPTION OF VALUE FUELS MARKET ACTIVITY. Value is so basic it is sometimes overlooked by today's sophisticated traders. Nevertheless, it is impossible to overemphasize the role that value plays in market activity. Value is the background against which all activity takes place. In short, value is the motivating force behind all transactions.
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A Six part study guide to Market profile Part 4
PART 4 MARKET PROFILE DATA AND THE DISTRIBUTION PROCESS. The most important change since Market Profile data were intro- Capital Base duced is that the day-or any single session-is no longer viable as a constant measure of market activity. Starting roughly in the late 1980s, a new beginning didn't always coincide with the start of a session.
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A Six part study guide to Market profile Part 5
PART 5 USING MARKET PROFILE TOOLS TO SUPPORT TRADING DECISIONS. Part IV of this Home Study Guide discusses how the distribution process relates to market activity. In Part V, we're going to get more specific. We'll discuss how the behavior patterns the market uses to distribute relate to entry and exit decisions. Our data is from bond, note, soybean and grain futures markets.
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A Six part study guide to Market profile Part 6
PART 6 LIQUIDITY DATA BANK VOLUME ANALYSIS. Market Profile data consists of two parts. Part I organizes price and time into the Market Profile graphic. The Liquidity Data Bank (LDB for short) is Part II. It adds actual volume data to price and time. Volume is significant because it confirms market activity and price direction. In other words, volume reinforces what you see in the profile graphic.
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How I made 2 million dollars in the stock market Chapter 1
Chapter 1 Canadian Period. It was November 1952, I was playing in Manhattan's Latin Quarter in New York when my agent telephoned. He had received an offer for me and my dancing partner Julia to appear in a Toronto nightclub
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How I made 2 million dollars in the stock market Chapter 2
Chapter 2 Entering Wallstreet. I called Lou Keller. I told him who I was and what I wanted. Next day he sent me some papers to sign, and advise me that as soon as I returned them with a deposit I would have an account with his brokerage firm
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