Sunday, July 02, 2006. Before looking at fundamental and technical analysis, I want to highlight a couple of the most popular market theories - efficient market hypothesis and the random walk theory. The Random Walk theory is that stock price changes have the same distribution.

Sunday, July 09, 2006. Chart Patterns, Breakouts and Price Targets. Triangles, Ascending, Descending and Symmetrical. Cending, the descending and the symmetric triangles. Can form in either a.

Below is a glossary of the trading terms used throughout my articles. If the term you are not sure of is not here, please let me know, or feel free to use the google search box below. Monday, July 10, 2006. An order to buy a contract at the current ask price. There is no guarantee that the order will be filled at that price. An order to sell a contract at the current bid price. There is no guarantee that the order will be filled at that price.

Sunday, July 16, 2006. Everyone who trades should have a business plan and a set of rules to go by. To trade aimlessly is fruitless and you may as well go to the casino and put all your money on black. I like the 10 golden rules that Dan Zanger has on his website www. To new all time or.

Friday, July 07, 2006.

Friday, July 07, 2006. A neutral candle, or doji, occurs when the stock opens and closes at the same price, and is represented by a black candle. See the chart below for an example. Trend lines depict the general direction that price movement on a .

Sunday, July 02, 2006. US Markets vs New Zealand or Australian Stock Exchanges. Q Why do I live in. Market Capitalization is the total dollar value of all outstanding shares. It is calculated by multiplying the current market price by the number of shares.

Friday, July 07, 2006. Position Sizing and Stop Losses. Trade Your Way to Financial Freedom.

Saturday, July 08, 2006. Investing or Trading and Risk. The main difference between investing and trading is time frame. The intention of trading is just the same, however the time frame is shorter.

Sunday, July 02, 2006. Slippage is defined as the difference between the price expected to pay and the actual price paid. The difference between the bid price and the ask price is known as the spread. If a stock is quoted as Bid 25. 51, the spread is 3 cents. If you were to put a. The Importance of Low Brokerage Fees.