WaySolid
Learner
- Joined
- 10 July 2004
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I loved Fawlty Towers, especially the episode with the hamster – nearly had to go to hospital I laughed so hard, almost split my sides!
Snake Pliskin said:What do you mean Freeballing? "In the current market"
I don`t discount their use or their value, just the approach to them - looking beyond right or wrong.
WaySolid said:Trading in the Zone - Kiev
I thought I would comment as I think this is one of the worst trading books I have read. It's so bad I couldn't finish it, I kept trying but it didn't get any better.
Amazon.com has a decent review by Justice Little of this shocker which saves me some typing.
On a more positive note I have found value in sourcing material by finding a reviewer who published a review I respected on a certain book then looking at all of that reviewer's work in amazon.com, a top resource that site.
Charts average out the past, and give an insight to what should happen in the future. The current market is proving a shocker. If you have a look at BPT a few weeks back it was primed to run, instead it tanked 20% in the next few days.
Snake Pliskin said:Charts don`t give an insight to what should happen. They only tell you where you are at, and what might happen given some objective reasoning.
You may have some issues with your indicators or buy sell points. I don`t believe anything is primed to go - it does or it doesn`t. As far as averaging out the past: not sure what you mean here; perhaps moving averages you are referring to.
Snake
Magdoran said:Hello Bob,
So you’d like to see what I make of Frank’s materials? I read a lot of his stuff on RC, and I think there is a genius at work, but a lot of his logic eludes me.
I recently downloaded some of his papers from this site, and must get and read them.
I wish he’d give us a synopsis…
Glad my musings were of interest!
Freeballinginawetsuit said:What do you do Snake, say a breakout has happened after it has?
Should happen is the same as Might happen to me Snake. Thats the gamble a trader takes, its an educated one
A chart indicates if a stock is going to break, if it doesn't your buy dosen't get executed, SIMPLE.
Of course I am talking about the MACD and Stochie, also a long retrace on an oversold stock to a stable POR and a crossover into positive momentum that should indicate a strong break. Most are fizzling in the current market and dropping back to their POR
Personally I'm trading SP POR at the moment with a decent head and shoulders, basic bottom picking really!.
Its working for me and thats really all that matters Snake.
Hello Coyotte,coyotte said:Magdoran :
Wormald Overlays :
These are clear plastic sheets with fixed trend lines , which are placed over the chart ( paper or moniter ).
They are used in conjuction with Bill Wormald's book " Trends & Tripwires " which has been around since early 2002 .
Based purelly on trend lines and channels .
To quote from Bill's Web Site " Track the Recurring Geometry in Stock Charts "
While not suitable for all styles of trading , I found it to be a natural evelution to "trend line -- pattern " trading
Apoligise for the outburst , I should respect the view of others --- just loath to see some of these parasites ripping off new traders .
Cheers
nioka said:Does anyone know of a chart relating the day of the week to the rise and fall of the market. Is there a "buy Tuesday sell Thursday" effect. Not that I suggest those particular days.???
nioka said:Does anyone know of a chart relating the day of the week to the rise and fall of the market. Is there a "buy Tuesday sell Thursday" effect. Not that I suggest those particular days.???
professor_frink said:The results come out different if you look at today's closing price compared to yesterday's-
Monday- 49.36% up days
Tuesday- 50.29%
Wednesday- 53.57%
Thursday- 53.11%
Friday- 54.16%
This probably means a bit more than just looking at whether the close was higher than the open.
Hope this helps.
nioka said:Thanks for the info. I'll try some paper trades as an interesting exercise
As you say, not a good return on it's own but it could increase the return if taken into consideration with other factors. I have an open mind at this stage.tech/a said:Waste of time have a look at the skew max 4%
So over whatever period this test took place then youd make $40/$1000 invested. Hardly an edge??
The longer the sample the more you'll find it returns to 50/50.
Also if the trend of the market has been up over many years as it has you would expect there to be a skew towards bullishness.
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