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E-raamat: Candlestick Charting For Dummies

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  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-May-2022
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119869962
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-May-2022
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119869962
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Demystify stock charts so you can up your investing game

Candlestick Charting For Dummies is here to show you that candlestick charts are not just for Wall Street traders. Everyday investors like you can make sense of all those little lines and boxes, with just a little friendly Dummies training. We’ll show you where to find these charts (online or in your favorite investing app), what they mean, and how to dig out valuable information. Then, you’ll be ready to buy and sell with newfound stock market savvy.

Candlestick Charting For Dummies helps you build a foundation of investing knowledge and lingo (bullish? bearish? What is a candlestick, anyway?), then shows you the chart-reading ropes with relevant and easy-to-understand examples. It covers the latest investing technology, cryptocurrency, and today’s somewhat-less-predictable market environment.

  • Get a refresher on stock market terminology and investing basics
  • Discover how easy it is to understand price history and movement with candlestick charts
  • Identify the best times to buy and sell securities, including stocks and crypto
  • Learn from real life examples so you can invest with greater confidence and success

This is the Dummies guide for beginner and intermediate investors who want to make smarter decisions with a better understanding of how to read candlestick charts.

Introduction 1(4)
About This Book
1(1)
Foolish Assumptions
2(1)
Icons Used in This Book
2(1)
Beyond the Book
3(1)
Where to Go from Here
3(2)
Part 1: Getting Familiar With Candlestick Charting And Technical Analysis 5(64)
Chapter 1 Understanding Charting and Where Candlesticks Fit In
7(10)
Considering Charting Methods and the Role of Candlesticks
8(1)
Getting a feel for your options for charting
8(1)
Realizing the advantages of candlestick charting
9(1)
Understanding Candlestick Components
9(2)
Working with Candlestick Patterns
11(1)
Simple patterns
11(1)
Complex patterns
12(1)
Making Technical Analysis Part of Your Candlestick Charting Strategy
12(1)
Trading Wisely: What You Must Understand Before Working the Markets
13(4)
Trading can be an expensive endeavor
13(1)
Paper trading costs you nothing but time
14(1)
Develop rules, and stick to them
14(3)
Chapter 2 Getting to Know Candlestick Charts
17(14)
Recognizing the Many Benefits of Candlestick Charting
18(7)
Seeing is believing: Candlesticks are easy to read
19(1)
Spotting bears and bulls quickly
20(1)
Seeing into the future (sort of)
21(2)
Showing price patterns
23(2)
Admitting Potential Candlestick Charting Risks
25(1)
Comparing Candlestick Charts with Alternative Charting Methods
26(5)
Line charts
26(1)
Bar charts
27(1)
Point and figure charts
28(3)
Chapter 3 Building a Base of Candlestick Chart Knowledge
31(18)
Constructing a Candlestick: A Core of Four
32(7)
Price on the open
32(3)
High and low prices for the session
35(2)
Price on the close
37(2)
Considering Additional Information Included in Candlestick Charts
39(10)
Volume
39(1)
Open interest
40(2)
Technical indicators
42(1)
Fundamental information
43(6)
Chapter 4 Using Electronic Resources to Create Full Charts
49(20)
Turning to the Web for Candlestick Charting Resources
50(5)
Using Yahoo! Finance
50(3)
Working with Barchart
53(1)
Charting on CNBC.com
54(1)
Creating Candlestick Charts with Microsoft Excel
55(8)
Finding the data for your chart
56(1)
Making sure that the data is in the correct format
56(1)
Building an Excel candlestick chart
57(1)
Adding a moving average to an Excel candlestick chart
58(2)
Adding a trendline to an Excel candlestick chart
60(1)
Adding volume data to an Excel candlestick chart
61(2)
Selecting Charting Packages and Apps
63(8)
Remembering a few key points when selecting charting software
64(1)
Considering a few charting package options
65(4)
Part 2: Working With Simple Candlestick Patterns 69(108)
Chapter 5 Working with Straightforward Single-Stick Patterns
71(22)
The Bullish Long White Candle
72(6)
Understanding long white candles
72(4)
Identifying the three variations of the long white candle
76(2)
The Bullish Dragonfly Doji
78(4)
Recognizing a dragonfly doji
79(1)
Trading based on a dragonfly doji
80(2)
The Bearish Long Black Candle
82(7)
Understanding long black candles
82(2)
Identifying the three variations of the long black candle
84(1)
Trading based on long black candles
85(4)
The Bearish Gravestone Doji
89(4)
Identifying the gravestone doji
89(1)
Trading based on gravestone dojis
90(3)
Chapter 6 Single-Stick Patterns That Depend on Market Context
93(26)
Understanding Market Environments
94(2)
Recognizing the three market states
94(1)
Identifying the market trend
94(2)
Delving into Dojis
96(9)
The long legged doji
96(5)
Other dojis
101(4)
Looking at Other Patterns: Spinning Tops
105(4)
Identifying spinning tops
105(1)
Using spinning tops for profitable trading
106(3)
Discovering More about Belt Holds
109(4)
Spotting belt holds on a chart
109(1)
Buckling down for some belt hold-based trading
110(3)
Deciphering the Hanging Man and the Hammer
113(6)
Spotting the hanging man and the hammer
114(1)
Trading on the hanging man and the hammer
114(5)
Chapter 7 Working with Bullish Double-Stick Patterns
119(30)
Bullish Reversal Patterns
120(19)
Bullish engulfing pattern
120(4)
Bullish harami
124(3)
Bullish harami cross
127(2)
Bullish inverted hammer
129(3)
Bullish doji star
132(3)
Bullish meeting line
135(1)
Bullish piercing line
136(3)
Bullish Trend-Confirming Patterns
139(10)
Bullish thrusting lines
139(3)
Bullish separating lines
142(2)
Bullish neck lines
144(5)
Chapter 8 Using Bearish Double-Stick Patterns
149(28)
Understanding Bearish Reversal Patterns
149(19)
The bearish engulfing pattern
150(3)
The bearish harami pattern
153(2)
The bearish harami cross pattern
155(3)
The bearish inverted hammer pattern
158(2)
The bearish doji star
160(2)
The bearish meeting line
162(3)
The bearish piercing line or dark cloud cover pattern
165(3)
Making a Profit with Bearish Trend Patterns
168(11)
The bearish thrusting lines
168(3)
The bearish separating lines
171(3)
The bearish neck lines
174(3)
Part 3: Making The Most Of Complex Patterns 177(60)
Chapter 9 Getting the Hang of Bullish Three-Stick Patterns
179(30)
Understanding Bullish Three-Stick Trend Reversal Patterns
180(16)
The three inside up pattern
180(3)
The three outside up pattern
183(2)
The three white soldiers pattern
185(3)
The morning star and bullish doji star patterns
188(3)
The bullish abandoned baby pattern
191(2)
The bullish squeeze alert pattern
193(3)
Working with Bullish Three-Stick Trending Patterns
196(13)
The bullish side-by-side white lines pattern
197(3)
The bullish side-by-side black lines pattern
200(3)
The upside tasuki gap pattern
203(2)
The upside gap filled pattern
205(4)
Chapter 10 Trading with Bearish Three-Stick Patterns
209(28)
Understanding Bearish Three-Stick Trend Reversal Patterns
210(16)
The three inside down pattern
210(3)
The three outside down pattern
213(2)
The three black crows pattern
215(3)
The evening star and bearish doji star patterns
218(3)
The bearish abandoned baby pattern
221(2)
The bearish squeeze alert pattern
223(3)
Forecasting with Bullish Three-Stick Trending Patterns
226(13)
The bearish side-by-side black lines pattern
226(2)
The bearish side-by-side white lines pattern
228(3)
The downside tasuki gap pattern
231(3)
The downside gap filled pattern
234(3)
Part 4: Combining Patterns And Indicators 237(64)
Chapter 11 Using Technical Indicators to Complement Your Candlestick Charts
239(20)
Using Trend Lines
240(3)
Drawing trend lines
241(1)
Considering trend line direction
242(1)
Taking advantage of automated trend lines
242(1)
Using Moving Averages
243(8)
Selecting appropriate moving average periods
244(1)
Using simple moving averages
245(2)
Using other types of moving averages: What have you done for me lately?
247(1)
Combining two moving averages
248(1)
Combining three moving averages
249(2)
Examining the Relative Strength Index
251(2)
Calculating the RSI
251(1)
Reading an RSI chart
252(1)
Cashing in on Stochastics
253(3)
Grasping the math behind the stochastic oscillator
254(1)
Interpreting the stochastic oscillator
254(2)
Buddying Up with Bollinger Bands
256(3)
Creating Bollinger bands
256(3)
Chapter 12 Buy Indicators and Bullish Reversal Candlestick Patterns
259(10)
Buying with the RSI and Bullish Reversal Candlestick Patterns
260(4)
Using the RSI to pick a long entry point
260(2)
Using the RSI to pick long exits
262(2)
Buying with the Stochastic Indicator and a Bullish Reversal Candlestick Pattern
264(5)
Using the stochastic indicator to pick a long entry point
264(2)
Using the stochastic indicator to pick long exits
266(3)
Chapter 13 Sell Indicators and Bearish Reversal Candlestick Patterns
269(10)
Shorting with the RSI and Bearish Candlestick Patterns
270(4)
Picking short entry points with the RSI and candlesticks
270(2)
Using the RSI to help pick short entry and exit points
272(2)
Using the Stochastic Indicator and Bearish Candlestick Patterns for Shorting
274(5)
Picking short entry points
275(1)
Deciding when to get in and out of shorts
276(3)
Chapter 14 Using Technical Indicators Alongside Bullish-Trending Candlestick Patterns
279(12)
Using Trending Patterns for Buying and Confirmation
280(5)
Buying trend lines with bullish candlestick patterns
280(2)
Determining sales and stop levels with trend lines
282(3)
Combining Moving Averages and Bullish-Trending Candlestick Patterns
285(6)
Using moving averages with bullish-trending candlestick patterns to confirm trends
285(2)
Setting stops with the moving average and bullish-trending candlestick patterns
287(4)
Chapter 15 Combining Technical Indicators and Bearish-Trending Candlestick Patterns
291(10)
Combining Lines with Candles for Confirmation
292(4)
Analyzing short trades with trend lines and bearish patterns
292(2)
Bearish trend lines and candlestick patterns leading to short entries and exits
294(2)
Combining Moving Averages and Bearish Patterns for Shorts
296(7)
Pinning down short entry points and confirming trends
297(2)
Picking shorts with moving averages and candlesticks
299(2)
Part 5: The Part Of Tens 301(14)
Chapter 16 Ten Myths about Charting, Trading, and Candlesticks
303(6)
There's No Difference between Candlesticks and Bar Charts
304(1)
Market Efficiency Makes It Impossible to Beat the Market over the Long Run
304(1)
Only a Full-Time Professional Can Make Money in the Markets
305(1)
Technical Analysis Is Nothing More than Reading Tea Leaves
305(1)
Charting Is for Short-Term Traders Only
306(1)
You Must Be Rich to Start Trading
306(1)
Trading Is an Easy Way to Get Rich Quick
307(1)
Candlestick Charts Require In-Depth Data and Are Difficult to Create
307(1)
The Trading Game Is Stacked against the Small Trader
308(1)
Selling Short Is for Professional Traders Only
308(1)
Chapter 17 Ten Tips to Remember about Technical Analysis
309(6)
Charts Can Give False Signals
309(1)
You Will Run into Skeptics
310(1)
There's No Definite Right or Wrong Opinion of a Chart
310(1)
A Single Chart Doesn't Tell a Whole Story
310(1)
Charting Is Part Science, Part Art
311(1)
You Can Overanalyze
311(1)
Develop a Backup System
312(1)
Error-Free Data Doesn't Exist
312(1)
No System Is Silly as Long as It Works
313(1)
Past Results Don't Always Predict Future Performance
313(2)
Index 315
Russell Rhoads, PhD, is head of research at EQDerivatives and an Associate Clinical Professor at the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University. He has over three decades of experience focusing on trading and the financial markets. Rhoads is the author of the previous edition of Candlestick Charting For Dummies.