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  • When looking at stock charts what time period should I be looking at?

    Posted by admin on May 12th, 2010 and filed under stock charts | 5 Comments »

    I have been learning to read stock charts but I don’t know what time period I should be looking at. The technical indicators change depending on the time period. Should I look at 1 day, 5 day, 3 month, 1 year, etc. I’m trying to find entrance and exit points but don’t know which chart to use. Thanks.

    1. Check one year daily charts first for long term trend lines which you need to be aware of before buying/selling. Don’t skip this step as it often identifies trends that you won’t see in shorter time frames. Use a solid candlestick format.

    2. Check the 3 month daily chart as reflective of the quarter, which will reveal subtrends that aren’t always evident on an annual chart.

    2b. Next interpret the last couple candelsticks on the right to “read” what the market is going to do for next market day. Example: Monday to Tuesday trend will give a read on what is happening Wednesday.

    2c. Compare the above to the 3 month weekly chart to “read” what is projected for the week. Again, Week 1 and Week 2 candlesticks will indicate what Week 3 is likely to do. All of these together will give you a great read on when to enter and exit.

    3. Check the 5 day one 1 minute chart, or whatever is the smallest increment you have available. It makes you aware of current volatily range and short term trends. Finally, check the 2 day 1 minute chart for the same thing, especially in a volatile market like we have now.

    Draw trend lines for all of the above, from the lowest point on the left of the chart to the lowest right of it for an uptrend line, and from the highest point on the left of the chart, to the highest right for the downtrend line.

    Together you’ll come up with a good read. Test your projections each day against what you see. You’ll find you’ll be pretty good at it after you do this each day. There are a lot of other elements to help you tighten up your projections that you can read, and best learn from actual experience.

    Recognizing turning points is critical. If you’re not already conversive on the topic (you may be already) get a simple book on candlestick charting to learn how candle shapes, proximity to trend lines, and volume enable you to build a strong projection. Most of the time candles are right, and trend lines only confirm them stronger. Learning how to average candles together for further confirmation, what shapes indicate indecision or push/pull situations, and likely reversals or surges, is very important. And by all means get a subscription to Investor’s Business Daily – great stock screens for you to select from, and excellent investor training on pattern recognition and when to enter/exit a position. Read William O’Neill’s books. He says more in less words than anyone and is very, very good.

    All the best to you!

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    Real Time Stock Ticker Game – Play Free – Good Stock Market

    Posted by admin on May 15th, 2010 and filed under real time stock quotes | 1 Comment »

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    Limit Order: A limit order is an order where you specify that you will pay up to a certain price for a buy, or you want at least a certain price to sell. So if XYZ company is trading at $40.25, you can place a limit buy at $40.00 and hope to purchase XYZ if it drops. Once you purchase it, you could then place a limit sell at $45.00 and the stock will sell once the price gets up to or over $45.00 gameportfolio.

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    Stop Order: The most popular stop order is a stop sell (also called a stoploss). If you did purchase XYZ for $40.00 and want to make sure you dont lose too much on that trade, you could place a stop at $39. That way, if the stock started falling, you would sell out and cut your losses. Another way to use the stop order is to lock in a profit. If you bought XYZ at $40.00 and it moves up to $43.00, you could place a stop sell at $42.00 and that way if the stock did start falling you could lock in your $2.00 profit. real timeportfolio.

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    Duration : 0:1:13

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    Tutorial: Read A Google Finance Stock Quote

    Posted by admin on May 15th, 2010 and filed under stock quote | 11 Comments »

    This is a beginner oriented tutorial on how to find and read a Google Finance stock quote

    Duration : 0:9:56

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    Day Trading Stocks Rockstar intro on Basics

    Posted by admin on May 15th, 2010 and filed under stocks | 25 Comments »

    1st in a series of videos outlining the basics of Day Trading, Showing how an average joe can open an account with 5-20k and make $500-$1000 a day trading the market. Will show you how i do it, and answer any questions you have. Each day.

    Duration : 0:9:46

    Read the rest of this entry »

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