Article Archive For Keyword:
TRADERS NOTEBOOK
NOVICE TRADER'S NOTEBOOK
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS...? COMPLEX TOP
The complex top is a broad classification
of somewhat irregular patterns that
do not fit into any one of the other
pattern definitions. One complex top
pattern, the complex head-and-shoulders
top, is one of the more symmetrical
formations t
AUTHOR: Technical Analysis, Inc.DATE: AUG 1999
Novice Trader's Notebook
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS...The Double Bottom
Downtrends often end with a process of
building a base on the chart. This pictorial
display represents a shift from negative
fundamentals and pessimistic investor
sentiment, driving prices down,
to the news turning positive, encouragin
AUTHOR: Technical Analysis, Inc.DATE: SEP 1996
AUTHOR: Jason K. HutsonDATE: APR 2000
AUTHOR: Amy WuDATE: OCT 2001
Novice Traders' Notebook: The Eve & Eve Double Bottom Vs. The Double Bottom
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS...Novice Traders' Notebook: The Eve & Eve Double Bottom Vs. The Double Bottom
There are different types of double bottoms, as Thomas
Bulkowski's article "Eve & Eve Double Bottoms," will
attest. The notable difference between the classic double
bottom and
AUTHOR: Technical Analysis, Inc.DATE: NOV 2002
Novice Trader's Notebook - The Double Top
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS...Novice Trader's Notebook -- The Double Top
Consider a security or a futures contract that is in an uptrend. The price reaches a point at which all of the buyers' demand is met, and the sellers, whether traders taking profits or aggressive short sellers,
AUTHOR: Technical Analysis, Inc.DATE: AUG 2001
AUTHOR: Amy WuDATE: MAY 2003
Novice Trader's Notebook by EMS Flynn
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS...Novice Trader's Notebook by EMS Flynn
One-Day Reversals
One-day reversals occur when a
tradable instrument in a trend
sustains a sharp price spike and
then reverses, ending in a marked
rise or drop. This formation,
which is considered to be a potential
AUTHOR: EMS FlynnDATE: AUG 2003
Novice Trader's Notebook by EMS Flynn
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS...Novice Trader's Notebook by EMS Flynn
Wedge Formation
Wedges are similar to triangles, but differ in that with triangles, there is always one boundary line that remains flat; wedges are characterized by both boundary lines being at a slant. Wedges shou
AUTHOR: EMS FlynnDATE: SEP 2003
AUTHOR: Amy WuDATE: OCT 2003
AUTHOR: Amy WuDATE: APR 2004
AUTHOR: Alex BuzbyDATE: Bonus Issue 2006