http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
a systematic approach to active stock market investing
Full View Integrated Technical Analysis is a new approach for the experienced technical analyst. Xin Xie has created a system that provides a full picture of market moving forces and offers unabridged coverage of market dynamics, helping you to understand the overall working of the market dynamics, helping you to understand the overall working of the market, rather than just capture independent trading opportunities.
In Full View Integrated Technical Analysis Xin Xie takes another step forward towards harvesting the joint power of all the knowledge accumulated in market analyses. This is essential reading for all technical analysts who are looking for an integrated approach to their trading techniques. --Book Jacket.
FULL-VIEW INTEGRATED TECHNICAL ANALYSIS; Contents; Preface; 1 The Need for a Full View Integrated Approach; 1.1 The Motivation; 1.1.1 The Need for a New Paradigm; 1.1.2 The Answers from FVITA; 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; 2.5.1 Kaufman's Adaptive Moving Average; 2.5.2 Chande's Variable Index Dynamic Average.
2.5.3 Mart's Master Trading Formula2.6 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-Specific Bull and Bear Markets; 4.1 Interval-Specific Bull and Bear Market I--Concept; 4.2 Interval-Specific Bull and Bear Market II--Criteria; 4.3 Interval-Specific Bull and Bear Market III--Limits of Countermovements; 4.4 Triple Screen System Under Full View.
5 Market Turning Points and Duration of Pauses5.1 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 Conditions7.1 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; 8.2.1 The Formation of the High-Tech Bubble--DJIA; 8.2.2 The Bursting of the High-Tech Bubble--DJIA; 8.3 Case 3: The 1990 Bubble and Fall--Topix; 8.3.1 The Formation of the 1990 Bubble--Topix; 8.3.2 The Bursting of the Bubble in 1990, I--Topix; 8.3.3 The Bursting of the Bubble in 1990, II--Topix.
8.4 Case 4: The 2003 Rebound and 2007 Crash8.4.1 The Rebound in 2003--Topix; 8.4.2 The Fall after the Crash in 2007--Topix; 8.5 Case 5: The 2007 Crash--Shanghai Composite Index; 8.5.1 Market at the Turning Point--Shanghai Composite Index 2007; 8.5.2 The Crash of 2007--Shanghai Composite Index; 9 Random Walk, Efficient Market vs. Market Activism; 9.1 Efficient Market Hypothesis--The Roots; 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.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 265-266) and index.
Technical analysis (Investment analysis)
Hoboken, N.J. : Wiley ; Chichester : John Wiley [distributor], 2010
2A50ADEB-BF3C-4C45-9921-8BC8E8C19BCB OverDrive, Inc.