A fresh approach to technical analysis utilizing a full view (multi-time frame) integrated analytical system. Has the bear market ended? Is the rebound lasting? Everybody wants an answer but nobody can provide one with a good degree of confidence. While fundamental analysis is notoriously weak when it comes to market timing decisions and price target forecasts, technical analysis is equally timid in providing any concrete answers to the above fundamentally important questions for market participants. No existing system has produced a firm answer with a respectable degree of conviction. This…mehr
A fresh approach to technical analysis utilizing a full view (multi-time frame) integrated analytical system. Has the bear market ended? Is the rebound lasting? Everybody wants an answer but nobody can provide one with a good degree of confidence. While fundamental analysis is notoriously weak when it comes to market timing decisions and price target forecasts, technical analysis is equally timid in providing any concrete answers to the above fundamentally important questions for market participants. No existing system has produced a firm answer with a respectable degree of conviction. This book will present a system to answer those questions with a high degree of confidence. Xin Xie is the Director for Institute of International Trade and Investment at the Upper Yangtze River Economic Research Center, Chongqing University of Business and Technology and PRC Ministry of Education. He has a PhD in Economics from Columbia University in New York and a Master of Arts Degree in Statistics at Zhongnan University of Finance in China. He has extensive experiences in banking and investment industries as Senior Economists and Strategists in Bank of America and UBS AG.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Xin Xie is the Director for the Institute of International Trade and Investment at the Upper Yangtze River Economic Research Center, Chongqing University of Business and Technology and PRC Ministry of Education. He has a PhD in Economics from the Columbia University in New York and a Master of Arts Degree in Statistics at Zhongnan University of Finance in China. He has extensive experience in the banking and investment industries as a Senior Economist and Strategist, starting his investment career with UBS AG in Zurich and later working for the Bank of America in Singapore.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface. 1 The Need for a Full View Integrated Approach. 1.1 The Motivation. 1.2 The Necessity of FVITA. 1.3 Random Walk? 2 Two Basic Elements of Market Dynamics. 2.1 Oscillators An Overview. 2.2 The Oscillator of Choice Stochastics. 2.3 Trend Indicator Moving Average. 2.4 Trend Indicator Moving Average Convergence/Divergence. 2.5 Adaptive Trend Indicators. 2.6 Adaptive Oscillators. 2.7 Other Tools of Technical Analysis. 3 Multi Screen Systems. 3.1 The Need for Multi Screen Approaches. 3.2 Triple Screens. 3.3 Extended Interval Charts in FVITA Daily and Up. 3.4 Intra Day Interval Charts in FVITA. 4 Bounded, Interval Specifi c Bull and Bear Markets. 4.1 Interval Specifi c Bull and Bear Market I Concept. 4.2 Interval Specifi c Bull and Bear Market II Criteria. 4.3 Interval Specifi c Bull and Bear Market III Limits of Countermovements. 4.4 Triple Screen System Under Full View. 5 Market Turning Points and Duration of Pauses. 5.1 Support and Resistance. 5.2 Bollinger Bands. 5.3 Waves. 5.4 Turning Points after Eight and R9 Observations. 5.5 Thrust. 5.6 Type I, II, and III Pauses. 6 Trend Reversals vs. Temporary Countertrends. 6.1 Trend Reversals. 6.2 Without the Two Day Chart. 6.3 Running Space after Trend Reversal. 6.4 Temporary Countertrends. 6.5 Straight Pauses. 6.6 Exception 1: Composite Bottoming Up and Composite Topping Off. 6.7 Exception 2: Approaching the Turning Point. 6.8 Relationship between Low and High Order Signals. 6.9 Trading Strategies on Trend Signals. 7 Pauses Under Different Market Conditions. 7.1 Pausing Down from a Historical New High. 7.2 Pauses Against Temporary Trends. 7.3 Trading Strategies for Pauses. 8 Case Studies. 8.1 Case 1: The 2007 Financial Market Crisis DJIA. 8.2 Case 2: The 2000 High Tech Bubble and its Aftermath DJIA. 8.3 Case 3: The 1990 Bubble and Fall Topix. 8.4 Case 4: The 2003 Rebound and 2007 Crash. 8.5 Case 5: The 2007 Crash Shanghai Composite Index. 9 Random Walk, Effi cient Market vs. Market Activism. 9.1 Efficient Market Hypothesis The Roots 208. 9.2 Efficient Market Hypothesis The Evidence. 9.3 EMH, Market Activism and the $100 Bill Story. 9.4 Flawed Empirical Observations Against Market Activism. 9.5 A Fund to Show Effective Market Activision. 9.6 A Theoretical Argument for Technical Analysis. 10 Integrating Macro, Fundamental, Quantitative and Technical Analysis. 10.1 The Fragmented State of Market Analysis. 10.2 Integrating Different Technical Analyses Under FVITA. 10.3 Macroeconomic Analysis and FVITA. 10.3.1 Integrated Approach to News Processing. 10.3.2 Integrated Analysis of Bubbles and Panics. 10.4 Firm Fundamentals and FVITA 248. 10.5 Options and FVITA. 11 Other Issues. 11.1 Statistical Analysis. 11.2 Technical Analysis as Public Knowledge. 12 Concluding Remarks. Glossary. References. Index.
Preface. 1 The Need for a Full View Integrated Approach. 1.1 The Motivation. 1.2 The Necessity of FVITA. 1.3 Random Walk? 2 Two Basic Elements of Market Dynamics. 2.1 Oscillators An Overview. 2.2 The Oscillator of Choice Stochastics. 2.3 Trend Indicator Moving Average. 2.4 Trend Indicator Moving Average Convergence/Divergence. 2.5 Adaptive Trend Indicators. 2.6 Adaptive Oscillators. 2.7 Other Tools of Technical Analysis. 3 Multi Screen Systems. 3.1 The Need for Multi Screen Approaches. 3.2 Triple Screens. 3.3 Extended Interval Charts in FVITA Daily and Up. 3.4 Intra Day Interval Charts in FVITA. 4 Bounded, Interval Specifi c Bull and Bear Markets. 4.1 Interval Specifi c Bull and Bear Market I Concept. 4.2 Interval Specifi c Bull and Bear Market II Criteria. 4.3 Interval Specifi c Bull and Bear Market III Limits of Countermovements. 4.4 Triple Screen System Under Full View. 5 Market Turning Points and Duration of Pauses. 5.1 Support and Resistance. 5.2 Bollinger Bands. 5.3 Waves. 5.4 Turning Points after Eight and R9 Observations. 5.5 Thrust. 5.6 Type I, II, and III Pauses. 6 Trend Reversals vs. Temporary Countertrends. 6.1 Trend Reversals. 6.2 Without the Two Day Chart. 6.3 Running Space after Trend Reversal. 6.4 Temporary Countertrends. 6.5 Straight Pauses. 6.6 Exception 1: Composite Bottoming Up and Composite Topping Off. 6.7 Exception 2: Approaching the Turning Point. 6.8 Relationship between Low and High Order Signals. 6.9 Trading Strategies on Trend Signals. 7 Pauses Under Different Market Conditions. 7.1 Pausing Down from a Historical New High. 7.2 Pauses Against Temporary Trends. 7.3 Trading Strategies for Pauses. 8 Case Studies. 8.1 Case 1: The 2007 Financial Market Crisis DJIA. 8.2 Case 2: The 2000 High Tech Bubble and its Aftermath DJIA. 8.3 Case 3: The 1990 Bubble and Fall Topix. 8.4 Case 4: The 2003 Rebound and 2007 Crash. 8.5 Case 5: The 2007 Crash Shanghai Composite Index. 9 Random Walk, Effi cient Market vs. Market Activism. 9.1 Efficient Market Hypothesis The Roots 208. 9.2 Efficient Market Hypothesis The Evidence. 9.3 EMH, Market Activism and the $100 Bill Story. 9.4 Flawed Empirical Observations Against Market Activism. 9.5 A Fund to Show Effective Market Activision. 9.6 A Theoretical Argument for Technical Analysis. 10 Integrating Macro, Fundamental, Quantitative and Technical Analysis. 10.1 The Fragmented State of Market Analysis. 10.2 Integrating Different Technical Analyses Under FVITA. 10.3 Macroeconomic Analysis and FVITA. 10.3.1 Integrated Approach to News Processing. 10.3.2 Integrated Analysis of Bubbles and Panics. 10.4 Firm Fundamentals and FVITA 248. 10.5 Options and FVITA. 11 Other Issues. 11.1 Statistical Analysis. 11.2 Technical Analysis as Public Knowledge. 12 Concluding Remarks. Glossary. References. Index.
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