Scientific Interpretation of Bar Charts
$18.71
| Author(s) | |
|---|---|
| Pages |
70 |
| Format |
|
| Published Date |
1979 |
Learning the science of commodity trading is a constant search for knowledge. Never a day passes in which some new market principle is gleaned from the mass activity in the futures market. It has been my practice to examine each trade in detail after it has been completed to evaluate the “why” of technical market action. These notes have been assembled in this latest work. Some of these ideas are repetitious and, at points, I’m sure the market student will consider it a bit disorganized and simply too many facets to consider in arriving at a market decision. However, rather than delete, most of these notes have been included.
We are attempting to impart ideas to the market student. As someone has said, “One good idea is worth millions”. It is assumed that one has familiarity with commodity markets and has read our previous book Stock & Commodity Market Trend Trading by Advanced Technical Analysis. It is our sincere hope that each of you reading Scientific Interpretation of Bar Charts will glean at least one good idea that will enhance your trading ability and profits.
Contents:
- Daily Bar Chart Analysis
- Chart Action
- Trendline Theory
- How to Detect a Trend Change
- Daily Overlap Theory
- Two Day Intersection Theory
- Trading Running Markets
- Day Trade Scalping Rules
- Daily Tape Reading Techniques
- Actual Market Action Analysis
- Wave Analysis of Soybeans
- Four Day Close & Trendline Break
Scientific Interpretation of Bar Charts By John R. Hill PDF
3 reviews for Scientific Interpretation of Bar Charts
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Siena Powers (verified owner) –
This is a great book on how to read naked bar charts with no indicators. A small example of a price action is shown and a quick description follows and the price action and its significance is explained. Short and sweet. This is one of the few books I have ever seen that explains individual bars in the context of a larger picture. I stumbled on a torn copy of this book at a second hand book store, it was a lucky find.
Leo Wilkinson (verified owner) –
This book (well, it’s only 60 pages) is chocked full of chart patterns and the authors explanations of some of the more popular techniques. I am more of a swing trader so the time frame studied is a bit short for me. The book is valuable in many ways if only for the pattern recognition.
Sean Fitzgerald (verified owner) –
Recommended to me by a retired professional, this is a really helpful study made back in the 70’s on daily commodities movements. Still very applicable today, regardless of timeframe or instrument. If you take the time to study this paper you will be much better for it.