Browse Articles by Alan Farley
Getting An Edge With Cross-Market Analysis
Alan Farley - June 29, 2001
Chart readers fall into two distinct categories when it comes to cross-market analysis. The first group focuses solely on the individual price chart because it believes that all market influences lie hidden in the candlesticks of that single view. The second group doesn't have quite so much faith in simple price patterns.
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>>
Getting An Edge With Cross-Market Analysis
Alan Farley - June 29, 2001
Chart readers fall into two distinct categories when it comes to cross-market analysis. The first group focuses solely on the individual price chart because it believes that all market influences lie hidden in the candlesticks of that single view. The second group doesn't have quite so much faith in simple price patterns.
Read More
>>
Getting An Edge With Cross-Market Analysis
Alan Farley - June 29, 2001
Chart readers fall into two distinct categories when it comes to cross-market analysis. The first group focuses solely on the individual price chart because it believes that all market influences lie hidden in the candlesticks of that single view. The second group doesn't have quite so much faith in simple price patterns.
Read More
>>
Getting An Edge With Cross-Market Analysis
Alan Farley - June 29, 2001
Chart readers fall into two distinct categories when it comes to cross-market analysis. The first group focuses solely on the individual price chart because it believes that all market influences lie hidden in the candlesticks of that single view. The second group doesn't have quite so much faith in simple price patterns.
Read More
>>
Getting An Edge With Cross-Market Analysis
Alan Farley - June 29, 2001
Chart readers fall into two distinct categories when it comes to cross-market analysis. The first group focuses solely on the individual price chart because it believes that all market influences lie hidden in the candlesticks of that single view. The second group doesn't have quite so much faith in simple price patterns.
Read More
>>
Getting An Edge With Cross-Market Analysis
Alan Farley - June 29, 2001
Chart readers fall into two distinct categories when it comes to cross-market analysis. The first group focuses solely on the individual price chart because it believes that all market influences lie hidden in the candlesticks of that single view. The second group doesn't have quite so much faith in simple price patterns.
Read More
>>
Working Capital
Alan Farley - June 14, 2001
Welcome to the school of what works. With the markets caught in their endless wiggle-waggle, you might assume there are less ways to make a buck now than in the past.
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Fun And Games
Alan Farley - June 07, 2001
Bear markets produce unexpected winners and losers. Of course, the losers are a lot more obvious than those few
issues or sectors that
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>>
The Next Leg Down
Alan Farley - May 31, 2001
Sideways price action can dull our instincts to the point that we fail to notice when conditions are about to change.
Mounting evidence suggests
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Do you analyze your trade setups in one time frame, but make your buying and selling decisions in another? This
"trend relativity error" can empty your trading account with great precision.
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