how to read the technical analysis charts of stock market?
411584
People have build their careers on technical analysis.  So in order to make money using TA, you have to devote a lot of time studying it.  Be patient.  Get some books and get started.  It takes time to make honest money.  There are zillions of equally smart people out to do the same thing, so you have to apply yourself and study hard.  Think of how many other folks are studying just as hard as you.
256690
Buy a one month subscription to stockcharts.com for twenty bucks.  Use their advanced scan engine to search for stocks with a large average true range (ATR).\n\nThe list will change over time as trading activity changes.
778776
Read following books:\nTechnical Analysis by Jack D. Schwager;\n\nComprehensive Course on The Wave Principle by A.J. Frost and Robert Prechter;\n\nCandlestick Charting Explained- Timeless Techniques for Trading Stocks and Futures by Gregory L. Morris;\n\nTrading Chaos – Applying Expert Techniques to Maximize Your Profit by Bill Williams;\nNew Trading Dimensions by Bill Williams\n\nAnd for creation of your own trading system you won't need any other packages.\n\nNOTE: Don't be greedy\n\nREMEMBER: Trend is your best friend\n\nGood luck!
58820
http://www.investors.com/\nhttp://www.barchart.com/\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/\nhttp://www.elitetrader.com/ (just for the jokes)
378158
Try this link to Big Charts.  Its a great site with a great archive.\n\nhttp://bigcharts.marketwatch.com
425817
S&P 500 INDEX = ^GSPC\n\nlook here: http://finance.yahoo.com/lookup\nand select "indices" as the type\n\nFor commodities look here: http://money.cnn.com/data/commodities/
866579
plz log on following site For Technical & fundamental analysis\n(1) icicidirect.com\n(2)moneycontrol.com\n(3) nseindia.com\n(4)bseindia.com\n(5) yahoo.finance.com   (india)
296994
here you go...\nhttp://www.stock-trading-advice.com/stock-trading-software.html
106262
I think you are talking about technical indicators. \n\nWell Charting technical indicators don't only cover Forex but also apply to any market at large.\n\nPeople use moving averages, bollinger charts, fibonacci, MACD and a whole heap of other indicators. These indicators will usually form part of a trading system that traders use to know when they sell or buy.\n\nProfessionals usually make these systems through back testing and experimentation.
72964
thats easy, just chaeck your points and click on the link. thaen look at the second chart and look at the 1st and 4th colums
468610
You can go to this website and click on technical analysis and they will tell you. They use 30 day moving averages, MACD, stochastics, and volume. However I will warn you many experts such as Warren Buffett and Peter Lynch consider technical analysis worthless.
509647
READ! You would be surprised at the volumes of information at your local library. And if they don't carry a particular book, you can get it through the Interlibrary Loan Service.\n\nBeginner’s Books on Investing\n\n"Which Is Better, Buy-and-Hold or Market Timing?" \n\n"Do You Have What It Takes to Be a Market Timer\n\nThe Beginner's Bible in Technical Analysis is:\nEdwards & McGee"Tech. Anal. Of Stock Trends"\n\nDroke, ClifTechnical Analysis Simplified\n\nKahn, Michael N.Tech. Anal. Plain & Simple\n\nKamich, Bruce M.How Technical Analysis Works\n\nLefevre, EdwinReminiscences of a Stock Operator\n\nLofton, ToddGetting Started in Futures\n\nLowenstein, RogerBuffet (Warren)-The Making of a Capitalist\n\nO'Neil, William J.How to Make Money in Stocks\n\nOz, TonyHow to Make Money From Wall Street\n\nRotella, Robert P.Elements of Successful Trading, The\n\nSchwager, JackStock Market Wizards\n\nSchwager, Jack D.New Market Wizards\n\nSperandeo, VictorTrader Vic-Methods of a Wall Street Master\n\n\nCheck out this news story: Six strategies for a new bear\n\nhttp://www.marketwatch.com/News/Story/Story.aspx?dist=newsfinder&siteid=mktw&guid=%7B6E08848C%2DD6D3%2D4652%2D9CD3%2DE518AEEAE3FE%7D&column=Paul%20B.%20Farrell
2914
Fundamentals are nice to look at, but never ignore the technicals which are the charts. Charts never lies, no matter what's the rumor is, go back and look at the charts.\n\nTo look at fundamentals, look at its sales and profit history, hows the sector performing, are the funds jumpining into the stock.\n\nTechnicals look at if there are any spikes, what's the chart doing, hows the volume for every close, pullbacks, support on 50 and 100 day moving average\n \nYahoo Finance, and MSN Money have great tools to make use of to enhance your stock experience.
561785
Here's a few names to check out in Amazon:\n Achelis, Steven B.  Technical Analysis from A to Z.  Chicago, IL:  Probus Publishing Company, 1995.\nWritten by the president and founder of Equis International.  This book contains an introduction to technical analysis, plus a complete reference to over 100 indicators and studies.\nAppel, Gerald and Hitschler, Fred.  Stock Market Trading Systems.  Homewood, IL:  Dow Jones-Irwin, 1980.\nTakes a thorough look at moving average trading systems, timing market cycles, the 12-day Rate-Of-Change, etc.\nAppel, Gerald.  The Moving Average Convergence-Divergence Method.  Great Neck, NY:  Signalert, 1979.\nThe MACD from its creator.\nArms, Richard W., Jr.  Volume Cycles in the Stock Market.  Salt Lake City, UT:  Equis International, Inc., 1994.\nThoroughly explains the Equivolume charting method, volume cycles, and the ease of movement indicator.\nBookstaber, Richard.  The Complete Investment Book.  Glenview, Illinois:  Scott, Foresman and Company, 1985.\nExplains the Black/Scholes option calculations used in MetaStock.\nChande, Tushar S and Stanley Kroll.  The New Technical Trader. New York:  Wiley, 1994.\nA book describing a new statistically- based breed of price-based, and risk control indicators.\nCohen, A.W.  How To Use The Three-Point Reversal Method of Point & Figure Stock Market Trading.  Larchmont, NU:  Chartcraft, 1984.\nA detailed book on point & figure chart interpretation.\nDobson, Edward D.  Understanding Fibonacci Numbers.  Greenville, SC:  Traders Press, 1984.\nA brief overview of Fibonacci numbers.  Contains an extensive bibliography.\nEdwards, Robert D. and Magee, John.  Technical Analysis of Stock Trends.  Sixth  Edition.  Boston, MA:  John Magee, Inc., 1992. (Distributed by New York Institute of Finance.)\nExplains trendlines and chart patterns.\nEng, William F.  The Technical Analysis of Stocks, Options, & Futures.  Chicago, IL:  Probus Publishing,1988.\nGranville, Joseph E.  New Strategy of Daily Stock Market Timing for Maximum Profit.  Englewood Cliffs, NJ:  Prentice-Hall, 1976.\nA book from the inventor of On Balance Volume.  Mr. Granville has earned a bearish reputation, but his technical tools remain valid.\nKaufman, Perry J.  Commodity Trading Systems and Methods.  New York:  Wiley, 1978.\nA serious book for the serious technician.  While not required, a strong background in mathematics is helpful when reading this book.\nLebeau, Charles, and David Lucas.  Technical Trader's Guide to Computer Analysis of the Futures Market.  Homewood, IL:  Business One Irwin, 1991.\nAn excellent book that shows the historical performance of popular technical indicators and oscillators.  \nLeibovit, Mark A.  Using the Volume Reversal Survey in Market Analysis (520-282-1275).\nThis pamphlet provides information on some of the pattern finding functions in the MetaStock formula language (i.e.,  Inside, Outside, Rally, and Reaction).\nMerrill, Arthur A.  Filtered Waves-Basic Theory.  Chappaqua, NY:  The Analysis Press, 1977.\nThis is an entire book about the Zig Zag indicator.  It is available from:\nTechnical Trends\nJohn R. McGinley, Jr.\nP.O. Box 792\nWilton, CT  06897\nMurphy, John J.  Technical Analysis of the Futures Markets.  New York, NY:  New York Institute of Finance, 1986.\nOne of the best single sources of information on technical analysis.  You don't have to trade commodities for this book to be valuable.\nNatenberg, Sheldon.  Option Volatility and Pricing Strategies.  Chicago, IL:  Probus Publishing Company, 1988.\nExplains the Black/Scholes option calculations used in MetaStock.\nNison, Steven.  Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques.  New York, NY:  New York Institute of Finance, 1991.\nExplains how to use and interpret Candlestick charts.\nNison, Steven.  Beyond Candlesticks.  New York, NY:  Wiley, 1994.\nExplains how to use and interpret Kagi, Renko, and Three Line Break charts.\nRaff, Gilbert.  Trading the Regression Channel.  Salt Lake City, UT.  Equis
555108
stock symbol GP\nExcite.com and Yahoo.com financials no longer bring up GP, since its purchase by Koch Industries last winter, and Bigcharts.com data does not go that far back.\n\narticle: "Finding Historical Stock Prices"\nhttp://www.sls.lib.il.us/reference/por/features/99/stock.html\nThe article suggests using a printed source at a library\nhttp://www.sls.lib.il.us/reference/por/features/99/stock.html#daily\nIf you are looking for a single price on a specific day, you can probably look it up in a library-copy of an old newspaper.\n\n"Locating Sources of Historical Stock Quotes"\nhttp://www.llrx.com/columns/reference20.htm
383878
You can find a great article describing what a market analysis is and how to do one here:\nhttp://www.bplans.com/ma/article.cfm/69?sf=market%20analysis&match=best
504481
Most common websites, Yahoo Finance or most brokerage firms for instance, will give you company info.  Usually the charting feature will step you into the information you need visually, such as candle charts which show a daily trading high, low, open, and close.  Those are the easy places to start.  BTW, the New York Stock Exchange is usually abbreviated NYSE.  I don't know the BSE unless it is the old Boston Stock Exchange, a regional trading place that I didn't know was still in operation.