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Getting Started in Technical Analysis by Jack D. Schwager

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Getting Started in Technical Analysis

Jack D. Schwager

Wiley · Print & ebook · February 4, 1999

Reading lane: Futures

A Finance pick for readers exploring Getting Started in Technical Analysis.

At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for readers who enjoy FuturesGood for readers interested in scienceGood for fans of Finance

Book Details

Authors
Jack D. Schwager
Publisher
Wiley
Published
February 4, 1999
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Futures · Investment & Trading Strategies
Reading lane
Futures

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Investing

  • Futures

  • Investment & Trading Strategies

About This Book

Revered by many, reviled by some, technical analysis is the art and science of deciphering price activity to better understand market behavior and identify trading opportunities. In this accessible guide, Jack Schwager-perhaps the most recognized and respected name in the field-demystifies technical analysis for beginning investors, clearly explaining such basics as trends, trading ranges, chart patterns, stops, entry, and exit and pyramiding approaches. The book's numerous...

Read full description

Revered by many, reviled by some, technical analysis is the art and science of deciphering price activity to better understand market behavior and identify trading opportunities. In this accessible guide, Jack Schwager-perhaps the most recognized and respected name in the field-demystifies technical analysis for beginning investors, clearly explaining such basics as trends, trading ranges, chart patterns, stops, entry, and exit and pyramiding approaches. The book's numerous examples and clear, simple explanations provide a solid framework for using technical analysis to make better, more informed investment decisions and as the basis for mechanical trading systems. Along with Schwager's invaluable trading rules and market observations culled from years of real-world trading experience, Getting Started in Technical Analysis offers in-depth coverage of: * Types of charts-bar, close-only, point-and-figure, candlestick. * Chart patterns-one-day, continuation, top and bottom formations, the importance of failed signals. * Trading systems-trend-following, counter-trend, pattern recognition. * Charting and analysis software-price data issues, time frame/trading style considerations, software research. * he planned trading approach-trading philosophy, choosing markets, risk control strategies, establishing a trading routine.

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