Article Archive For
SEP1986
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Applying the Elliott Wave theory by Clarence J. Liataud
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...Applying the Elliott Wave theory by Clarence J. Liataud
The validity of the Elliott Wave theory can be proven by p applying its wave sequence to any
long-range commodity or stock chart. The reason most analysts have trouble applying this theory while
prices are unfolding is the difficulty in determining the shape and size of a current correction. However,
if you keep in mind that after the first and third wave (whatever their size) there will be a correction, and
only a correction, you will know what price action to expect. The various shapes of corrections are below.
To apply the Elliott Wa...
AUTHOR: Clarence J. LiataudDATE: SEP1986
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Are junk stocks really dogs? by Bill Dunbar
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...Are junk stocks really dogs? by Bill Dunbar
Why this article? In spite of what my wife says, I do follow my own advice, at least part of the time.
In some of the past issues of Stocks & Commodities I have promoted bottom fishing, not to catch healthy
corporations, but those that are in trouble. However, so many are available in that category now that I am
having trouble limiting my investments. So I ask myself, how far should I go? I've had good luck with
junk stocks in the past, but it could have been just that--luck. Maybe I have been shooting off my big
mouth based on experience that's too ...
AUTHOR: Bill DunbarDATE: SEP1986
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Cycle Analysis: A comparison of the Fourier and Maximum Entropy methods by John F. Ehler
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...Cycle Analysis: A comparison of the Fourier and Maximum Entropy methods by John F. Ehler
The motivation for reducing price history to a mathematical expression is clear. If we can describe the
prices mathematically, we have the means to extend the equation into the future to predict what the prices
will be. Cycle analysis is particularly attractive because, if a simple cycle is present and will extend into
the future, all we have to do is to wait until the prices reach a valley to buy and then wait again for the
price to reach the crest of a cycle before we sell....
AUTHOR: John F. EhlersDATE: SEP1986
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Fears of the trader by Ron Jaenisch
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...Fears of the trader by Ron Jaenisch
In order to eliminate fear from trading it may be useful to have an understanding of what it is and how
we generate it. Fear is actually a form of excitement and the only physiological difference between fear
and excitement is an individual's breathing pattern. Next time you feel fear notice 1) your shallow
breathing, 2) the things you are saying to yourself, and 3) the pictures in your mind.
It has already been proven that what people feel has everything to do with what they imagine and nothing
to do with reality. Reality is nothing more than a stimulus s...
AUTHOR: Ron JaenischDATE: SEP1986
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How W.D. Gann tipped me on R.H. Macy by Hans Hannula
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...How W.D. Gann tipped me on R.H. Macy by Hans Hannula
A lot of people have heard of W.D. Gann's work on angles of support and resistance, but not much on
his other works. I would like to tell you a story about how some things he said in Successful Stock
Selecting Methods In Wall Street (1) helped me to pick up on a case of possible insider buying and enjoy
an exciting market experience.
I routinely scan the weekly issue of Stock Option Guide from William O'Neil & Company, looking for
stocks whose chart action indicates a strong probability of a price move, which can then be leveraged by
selec...
AUTHOR: Hans Hannula, Ph.D., RSA, CTADATE: SEP1986
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Part 5: Wyckoff method of trading stocks: Prelude to individual charting reading by Jack K. Hutson
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...Part 5: Wyckoff method of trading stocks: Prelude to individual charting reading by Jack K. Hutson
Averages--both market and group averages--are essential to stock market analysis and your
investment or trading strategy with the Richard D. Wyckoff Method. But the true test of analysis begins
when we move from market and group averages into the third stage of chart interpretation--the charts of
individual stocks.
This is where a trader/investor absolutely must learn the fine points of market operation and technical
indicators. There's no more ""averaging"" here, no margin for sloppy interpretati...
AUTHOR: Jack K. HutsonDATE: SEP1986
Reader Service Information by Jack K. Hutson, Publisher
AUTHOR: Technical Analysis, Inc.DATE: SEP1986
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Runs: A method for detecting 'rhythms' in prices by Clifford J. Sherry, Ph.D.
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...Runs: A method for detecting 'rhythms' in prices by Clifford J. Sherry, Ph.D.
Do runs or clusterings of like observations, such as 'rhythms' of price increases or decreases, occur by
chance alone or is there some deterministic process at work? Statisticians have provided us with several
simple methods for determining if the number of runs (clusterings) in a set of data (like the prices of
stocks or commodities) occurs by chance or not.
The data used to illustrate these methods are shown in Figure 1. These data were abstracted from a longer
series (Closing prices, soybean meal, 4/1/80--4/30/81...
AUTHOR: Clifford J. Sherry, Ph.D.DATE: SEP1986
SIDEBAR: The length of runs
AUTHOR: Technical Analysis, Inc.DATE: SEP1986
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Spreadsheets - a universal technical analysis program? by Stuart G. Meibuhr
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...Spreadsheets - a universal technical analysis program? by Stuart G. Meibuhr
A spreadsheet is often the first computer program people buy after getting a computer. Spreadsheets
are merely electronic pieces of paper divided into rows and columns, the intersections of which define
cells that permit the entry of text, numbers, or formulae, thereby allowing the user to create a worksheet
dedicated to doing a specific task. The word ""worksheet"" defines a spreadsheet that contains text,
numbers, or formulae, in effect the data file of interest, whereas the word ""spreadsheet"" merely refers to
the...
AUTHOR: Stuart G. MeibuhrDATE: SEP1986
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Succeeding with options part 1 by Leonard Yates
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...Succeeding with options part 1 by Leonard Yates
An option is one of the most flexible forms of contractual agreements ever developed. Options may be
used to take advantage of almost any type of market scenario one can imagine. There are option strategies
that can be used to profit from the expectation of increasing, decreasing, or stable prices, or of high or
low market volatility. Other strategies may be used to exploit situations where an option may be under- or
overpriced relative to other options or the underlying asset. Options are usually available with many
different strike prices and ...
AUTHOR: Len YatesDATE: SEP1986
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Trade News And Products
ARTICLE SYNOPSIS ...Applying the Elliott Wave theory by Clarence J. Liataud
The validity of the Elliott Wave theory can be proven by p applying its wave sequence to any
long-range commodity or stock chart. The reason most analysts have trouble applying this theory while
prices are unfolding is the difficulty in determining the shape and size of a current correction. However,
if you keep in mind that after the first and third wave (whatever their size) there will be a correction, and
only a correction, you will know what price action to expect. The various shapes of corrections are below.
To apply the Elliott Wa...
AUTHOR: Technical Analysis, Inc.DATE: SEP1986