Research of Statistical Recurrences of Candle Directions Introduction Hello, I would like to draw your attention to the following thought. Is it possible to predict the behavior of the market for a short upcoming period of time, based on the recurring tendencies of candle directions at specific times throughout the day? Complete US Stock Symbols List of NASDAQ, NYSE and AMEX Stocks By Jim Makos | Finding a complete stock symbols list of US stock exchanges in my first steps of stock trading was surely discouraging.
Stock Technical Analysis: Fibonacci for stock trading tutorial Fibonacci Numbers Overview Use in Trading ABC's Confluence Trading Strategies Links (Elliot Wave Tutorials) Overview Fibonacci numbers are the result of work by Leonardo Fibonacci in the early 1200's while studying the Great Pyramid of Gizeh. The fibonacci series is a numerical sequence comprised of adding the previous numbers together, i.e., Trading By Mean Reversion A number of good trade ideas can be generated from the concept of the market's average trading price. Rather than trend following, this can be considered trading by mean reversion. Let's start with the average trading price from the previous day's trade. The volume-weighted average price is posted daily to the Trading Psychology Weblog. A simple alternative is the pivot point defined by the average of the day's high, low, and close price.
Trader's Excel Spreadsheets Attached is a rather rare sample database that downloads Yahoo quote data into an MS Access database. I'm posting this for traders who have MS Access programming experience and want to further develop their trading databases. I've seen a lot of postings on MS Access forums requesting for this information and I finally found a sample. This sample is posted on the Google Answers forum by aht-ga, Google Answers Researcher Automatically Importing Stock info from the web into MS Access. aht-ga has given us a good example of how to accomplish this download process that requires using Yahoo Query Language (YQL) to interface with MS Access. Although this is a good example of how to download to a csv file and then import the data back into Access, a posting by Albert D. Kallal shows how to download quotes directly into Access using many of the available quote properties.
Welcome to Moore Research Center Wednesday, 08 January 2014 09:41 Melissa Moore The US housing industry seems to be in recovery, but lumber prices still rise and fall. Are prices at great values? How will that affect US construction season? XPath Tutorial In this tutorial, you will be given a gentle introduction to XPath , a query language that can be used to select arbitrary parts of HTML documents in calibre. XPath is a widely used standard, and googling it will yield a ton of information. This tutorial, however, focuses on using XPath for ebook related tasks like finding chapter headings in an unstructured HTML document.
Economics Letters - On the profitability of technical trading rules based on artificial neural networks Abstract In this paper we investigate the profitability of a simple technical trading rule based on Artificial Neural Networks (ANNs). Our results, based on applying this investment strategy to the General Index of the Madrid Stock Market, suggest that, in absence of trading costs, the technical trading rule is always superior to a buy-and-hold strategy for both “bear” market and “stable” market episodes. On the other hand, we find that the buy-and-hold strategy generates higher returns than the trading rule based on ANN only for a “bull” market subperiod. Keywords
Elliott Wave Theory Back in the old school days of the 1920-30s, there was this mad genius and professional accountant named Ralph Nelson Elliott. By analyzing closely 75 years worth of stock data, Elliott discovered that stock markets, thought to behave in a somewhat chaotic manner, actually didn’t. When he hit 66 years old, he finally gathered enough evidence (and confidence) to share his discovery with the world. He published his theory in the book entitled The Wave Principle. According to him, the market traded in repetitive cycles, which he pointed out were the emotions of investors caused by outside influences (ahem, CNBC, Bloomberg, ESPN) or the predominant psychology of the masses at the time.