Trading (training) videos ... - page 26

 
An overview of the first three tenets of Dow Theory. The second in a series on technical analysis for active traders of the stock, futures and forex markets.
 
The third lesson in a series on technical analysis for forex, futures, and stock traders which introduces the last 3 tenets of down theory.
 
The fourth lesson in a series on technical analysis for day traders of the forex, futures, and stock markets.

The tool of the day trader when analyzing the forex, futures, or stock markets is the price chart. Very simply a price chart is a chart showing the movement of the price of a financial instrument over a chosen time.

Most charts will allow a wide variety of time frames to be displayed and the time frame that day traders choose to use varies widely and depends on each traders trading style. In general, longer term traders will focus on daily time frames and above, and shorter term traders will focus on intraday charts such as hourly or 15 minute charts. Many traders will also use a combination of time frames in order to get a full picture of what price has been doing by, for instance, looking first at a longer term daily chart, then moving to an hourly chart, and then finally to a 15 minute chart.
 
The fifth lesson in a series on technical analysis for active traders of the forex, futures, and stock markets.

Just as anything where market forces are at play, the price of a financial instrument in the stock, futures or forex markets is ultimately determined by supply and demand. Very simply, if demand is increasing in relation to supply then price will rise, and if demand is decreasing in relation to supply then price will fall.

As we have learned in previous lessons, what you are basically looking at when you see an uptrend on a chart is an extended period of time where demand has continued to increase in relation to supply. Similarly when looking at a downtrend you are seeing an extended period of time where demand has decreased in relation to supply for an extended period of time, causing price to fall. Similarly, in a downtrend, demand is continuously falling in relation to supply which causes the price of an instrument in the stock, futures or forex market to fall.

In this lesson we are going to look at something known as support and resistance which are price levels where the supply demand equation is expected to change, and price is then expected to stop moving in the direction it was moving previously, or reverse direction.
 
The first lesson in a series on chart patterns for traders and investors in the stock market, futures market, and forex market.
 
The 2nd lesson in a series on charting patterns for traders and investors in which goes into specific strategies which can be used to trade double tops and double bottoms in the forex market, stock market, and futures market.
 
The 3rd lesson in a series on charting patterns which looks at the head and shoulders pattern and how traders use this in the stock market, forex market, and futures market.
 
The 4th lesson in a series on charting patterns which looks at how to trade the head and shoulders pattern and the reverse had and shoulders pattern for daytraders in the stock market, futures market, and forex market.
 
The 5th lesson in a series on charting patterns which goes over the rising and falling wedge patterns for traders of the forex market, stock market, and futures market.
 
The 6th lesson in a series on technical analysis and chart patterns which looks at strategies for trading the rising and falling wedge patterns in the stock market, futures market, and forex market.
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