Article Archive For
James Kellndorfer
S&P 500 Float Changes by James Kellndorfer
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...Stocks & Commodities V. 23:1 (14-16): S&P 500 Float Changes by James Kellndorfer
Before applying indicators to securities, it may be worth your while to identify stocks that behave logically. Here's how you can apply the rules of Economics 101 to find the right stocks.
Generally, mathematical formulas are created in an
effort to devise some new indicator that demonstrates
a pattern, but sometimes patterns appear unexpectedly when you examine the underlying mechanism. For this article, I conducted a simple survey of the Standard & Poor's 500 to evaluate the basic law of supply and demand foun...
AUTHOR: James KellndorferDATE: JAN 2005SUBJECT: Indicators
Working Money: Where Are The Real Investors? by James Kellndorfer
AUTHOR: James KellndorferDATE: OCT 2004SUBJECT: Working Money
Will The Real XAU Volume Please Stand Up? by James Kellndorfer
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...V. 22:3 (56-61): Will The Real XAU Volume Please Stand Up? by James Kellndorfer
There's more to volume than meets the eye. One of the questions facing technical analysts today is deciding which dataset to use. This dilemma, which recently exposed the ugly side of technical analysis with the XAU index, stems from poor standards and definitions, and it is exacerbated by the fact that technicians assume they know what they are working with. Data is now available in so many varieties that a technician must be careful not to overlook the obvious, and it is becoming far too easy to inadvertently mi...
AUTHOR: James KellndorferDATE: MAR 2004SUBJECT: Internet
AUTHOR: James KellndorferDATE: JUL 2004
Does The Market Have A Personality? by James Kellndorfer
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...Does The Market Have A Personality? by James Kellndorfer
Here's a look at how you can convert the NYSE's tick
into a sentiment indicator using statistical analysis.
Along with the other US stock exchanges,
the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
provides investors with an internal statistic
of the stock market called the
tick. This statistic summarizes the number of stocks that are increasing in price versus those
that are decreasing in price. But what does this really
mean and how can you use this information in a
meaningful way?
THE TICK
Generally, many view the tick as the amount of
buying o...
AUTHOR: James KellndorferDATE: NOV 2003SUBJECT: Statistics
Profiting From The Tick Indicator by James Kellndorfer
AUTHOR: James KellndorferDATE: DEC 2003SUBJECT: Indicators