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My view is most people turn a very simple methodology into a more complex one under the guise that the more complex must be the more successful.
Thats plain wrong in my view. Very valuable and indeed profitable T/A can be applied very simply.
+2. If you include strategies for managing this current market, that would be interesting and useful.
Hi Tech,
Love to see what you come up with...would you object to other's like myself participating/adding?
I only ask because my experience tells me that what I see as useless, others find meaning due to their different learning styles. Happy to participate where I think I can add something.
Cheers
Sir O
Isn't that going to turn it into yet another discussion thread, of which we already have quite a few?
No disrespect intended, Sir O, but what I'm hoping Tech has in mind is a "from scratch", step by step, understanding of the basics of TA.
When I first started, I'd have really valued something like that.
My concern with other very experienced people offering different strategies/techniques would be that the thread would evolve into a sophisticated exchange between experts, thus leaving the beginners well behind and out of their depth.
My view is most people turn a very simple methodology into a more complex one under the guise that the more complex must be the more successful.
Thats plain wrong in my view. Very valuable and indeed profitable T/A can be applied very simply.
I will obviously have a bent towards what I think is the most benificial and wont be wasting time on superfluous Oscillators/Indicators which Ill leave to the reader to investigate.
I only have one person set to ignore
That's you.
I have no interest in anything you have to say and will not be taking you off ignore.
It's there for a reason and I choose to use it.
I suggest you place me on the same.
+1I very much support techa's plans to present HIS view of TA. The trading world is overflowing with almost infinite competing ideas ( valid or not, and mainly not) - a key factor that makes finding your way as hard as it is. For me to get the most from techa's contribution I wont be looking seriously at those arguing with what he presents. We are mostly convinced that he knows a bit about trading (yes?) so I just hope this ( and the other) thread can be a place where some of that knowledge can be clearly presented without too much input from internet contrarians.
I very much support techa's plans to present HIS view of TA. The trading world is overflowing with almost infinite competing ideas ( valid or not, and mainly not) - a key factor that makes finding your way as hard as it is. For me to get the most from techa's contribution I wont be looking seriously at those arguing with what he presents. We are mostly convinced that he knows a bit about trading (yes?) so I just hope this ( and the other) thread can be a place where some of that knowledge can be clearly presented without too much input from internet contrarians.
Tech, in the locked thread, you mentioned in the 2nd post that it's important to look at both the stock and its index.
I've asked before on this forum and the advice I have been given is that comparing a stock's strength to its parent index isn't as worthwhile in the Australian market, compared to say, the US.
Would we compare the strength/weakness of stock simply to the All Ords in the Australian market? Or do you still believe each stock is able to be effectively compared to its parent index?
Thanks.
In general terms we want to know if the stock we are trading is pushing up stream in a fast flowing river.Or if the river is calm and waiting to move off.
Or the river is flowing in the direction we are trading.
I dont know about you but Ive always found going with the river much easier.
Apologies to Wyckoff who uses River analogies!
What youll find in the END hopefully is an intergrated picture which becomes auto pilot when trading in a discretionary manner.
My stock Radar has only just flicked,as Im seeing consistent common patterns in many stocks---to the bullish side. Ive been/am index trading for months.
But are we comparing the strength of the stock to its particular sector e.g. energy, financials... or to the All Ords? Or both?
Given the difficulties associated with shorting ASX stocks is it generally best to not to bother trading them unless the broader market is in an uptrend (or at least isn't in a down trend)?
Tech,
don't be put off by any differences on this thread. I understand you were going to run the TA course progressively on the locked thread, so just carry on regardless, it's clear there are plenty interested.
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