Patterns
|
Carolyn Boroden
A lesson for traders of all time frames on how to set up trades using Carolyn Boroden's Fibonacci time and price work. (more)
![]() Carolyn Boroden
A question I am often asked is whether or not my 'Fibonacci work' is valid or valuable when applied to individual stocks. The answer to this question is YES, as long as there is adequate data with well-defined swing points. (more)
![]() Carolyn Boroden
In this lesson, Carolyn Boroden takes a look at combining Dave Landry's swing-trading strategies with her Fib research, proving along the way that no trading system stands alone. (more)
![]() Marc Dupee
Sometimes failed patterns can be the strongest patterns (more)
![]() Carolyn Boroden
If you study the
markets with symmetry in mind, you have the potential to
greatly improve your bottom line in trading. (more)
![]() Carolyn Boroden
One of the questions that is often asked is whether or not Fibonacci time and price analysis works on all time frames. The answer is YES. I have worked on monthly, weekly, daily and intraday charts, all the way down to a two-minute chart! (more)
![]() Carolyn Boroden
Does this Fibonacci "time and price" stuff really work? (more)
![]() Carolyn Boroden
How do we
measure time and project potential change in trend dates? (more)
![]() Carolyn Boroden
The definition of synchronicity is meaningful coincidence. In the methodology I use to trade, I look for the “meaningful coincidence” of price parameters and time parameters that are projected using the ratios derived from the Fibonacci number series. (more)
![]() Marc Dupée
Harness Decisive Opening Price Action In Futures Markets (more)
![]() Marc Dupée
One of the critical tasks traders face is finding setups appropriate to their
risk profile and then making a trading plan for each trade. (more)
![]() Mark Etzkorn
New to technical analysis? Here, we review the different kinds of price charts and explain how they depict price behavior, and lay the foundation for basic chart pattern analysis. (more)
![]() David Landry
Short-term patterns like gaps, spikes and reversal bars usually accompany extreme price moves. We'll show you what to look out for when you're trying to gauge market direction with these patterns. (more)
![]() Mark Etzkorn
Here's a look at some of the best-known chart patterns--triangles, flags, pennants, double tops and bottoms, among others--that make up the foundation of any chartist's repertoire. Find out why chart analysis isn't as complicated as some people would have you believe, and the basic trading principles you should keep in mind when using these patterns. (more)
![]() Larry Connors
Chart analysis is a subjective game, and many commonly accepted interpretations of patterns fail to hold up to detailed analysis. We'll explain the realities of large-range days and the kind of market behavior they foreshadow. (more)
![]() |