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There are many books covering Fibonacci from an artistic and historical point of view and almost as many suggesting that Fibonacci retracements and numbers can be successfully applied to financial market time series. What is missing is a book that addresses the common errors in using screen based Fibonacci (and Gann and other tools). The book is a critical exploration of Fibonacci numbers, retracements, projections, timeframes and fanlines and their current usage within the financial markets by technical analysts. Although they can be extremely effective analytical tools when used…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
There are many books covering Fibonacci from an artistic and historical point of view and almost as many suggesting that Fibonacci retracements and numbers can be successfully applied to financial market time series. What is missing is a book that addresses the common errors in using screen based Fibonacci (and Gann and other tools).
The book is a critical exploration of Fibonacci numbers, retracements, projections, timeframes and fanlines and their current usage within the financial markets by technical analysts. Although they can be extremely effective analytical tools when used appropriately, mistakes in usage can be extremely costly from a financial and credibility viewpoint. George MacLean takes a brief look at the history of Fibonacci and Gann, before providing a full account of their applications in financial markets, including fixed income, equity, foreign exchange, commodities and indexes. In particular, he draws attention to the overuse and misuse of easily applied computer packages available to professional and amateur traders.
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Autorenporträt
GEORGE A. MACLEAN was a Director of European Technical Analysis for Informa Global Markets/Standard and Poor's MMS where he analysed the European Cash Bond Market from a technical perspective. His work has been published on Reuters, Dow Jones Telerate and Bloomberg. He contributes to the Society of Technical Analysts (STA) distance-learning course and was a lecturer on the South Bank University/STA Diploma Course and the LSE/STA Diploma Course. He is currently an examiner for the STA Diploma and Level II of the International Federation of Technical Analysts Diploma in Technical Analysis.