Visual Guide to Elliott Wave Trading
$19.77
| Author(s) | , |
|---|---|
| Format |
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| Pages |
283 |
| Published Date |
2013 |
Visual Guide to Elliott Wave Trading assumes a basic familiarity with the Wave Principle and its application. Much like a strategy book for chess assumes a basic knowledge of how the pieces move around the board, this book assumes a basic knowledge of the various patterns of the Wave Principle and how they fit together.
If you are already an experienced Elliott wave practitioner and simply need a refresher, the Appendix reviews these basic building blocks and their structures. Both of us have traded for a living at one time or another. Each of us during those times used the Elliott Wave Principle as our primary discipline. Visual Guide to Elliott Wave Trading walks you through a highly personal journey of our thought processes throughout each trade: what we looked at, what we ignored, what we did right, and what we did wrong.
We do not present perfect-world examples that will leave you convinced that you can trade your way to wealth in 30 minutes while golfing the rest of the day. Rather, we have tried to produce a realistic trading book, warts and all, recognizing that while there may be no one perfect way to trade, there are various ways to trade successfully using the Wave Principle as your primary discipline.
Contents:
- The Anatomy of Elliott Wave Trading
- How Zigzags and Flats Set Up a Trade for the Next Impulse Wave
- How a Triangle Positions You for the Next Move
- Riding Wave C in a Zigzag
- Using Ending Diagonals to Trade Swift and Sharp Reversals
- Applying Technical Indicators
- A Basic Options Trade
- More Advanced Options Trades
- Parting Thoughts
Visual Guide to Elliott Wave Trading By Wayne Gorman and Jeffrey Kennedy pdf
17 reviews for Visual Guide to Elliott Wave Trading
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Ari Schroeder (verified owner) –
A difficult subject made a little easier.
Izaiah Leach (verified owner) –
Outstanding book
Armando Waters (verified owner) –
Great book for someone who wants to sharpen their EW skills. Practical, intuitive, easy to follow, along with good technical trade setups advice.
Adalee Valenzuela (verified owner) –
great!
Omari Knapp (verified owner) –
EW is probably one of the toughest thing to digest. I can honestly say this is a very interesting and clearly understandable book to learn EW. Jeff Kennedy is top notch elliottician as well as Wayne Gorman.
Paris Parks (verified owner) –
Wonderful book to compliment the Elliott Wave Principle. Even after reading the Elliott Wave Principle it is difficult to apply it. The Visual Guide has very nice Photos and builds onto them so that you are not constantly flipping back and forth between pages and trying to filter out clutter to focus on the concept currently being discussed. The wording is clear and to the point and sometimes reading it makes you feel like you yourself are in the trade and cannot wait to read the next page to find out how the trade “is going”.
While reading the book I had been gone long on a pattern in a chart that I thought was bullish, but once I got to Chapter 2, I quickly closed the trade for a minor loss due to the similarities in the picture in the book–saved me from a trade that would have gone very wrong due to a wide stop loss at the time.
I haven’t yet put the practices in the book to the test, but I’ll be doing so starting next week now that I’ve finished the chapters that cover the types of trades that I take. Look forward to finishing the book this week and maybe I’ll start trying to trade options also.
Linda Hull (verified owner) –
It is subtle. These guys can write great analyses with hindsight but are unable, when you subscribe to their services, to forecast accurately in real time. So readers nod their heads and think it is fantastic stuff (see all the rave reviews), but it is all based on hindsight.
Robin Harrington (verified owner) –
a little hard to follow
Adalynn Lucas (verified owner) –
Brilliant book. The content gave me a lot..
Zaiden Stein (verified owner) –
Content is poor! look for better books
Jamari Costa (verified owner) –
Yes
Chance Pacheco (verified owner) –
A must-read book
Salem Gallegos (verified owner) –
I don’t love this book, but I don’t hate it either. It’s NOT for beginners. It just jumps right in. Which is great, because I wasn’t wanting a beginner book. But I didn’t learn a whole lot that I didn’t already know. A few good reminders here and there, but nothing blew my mind. Also, the size is kind of misleading. It isn’t a huge book, neither in size nor content. The charts are excellent and in color. But it’s really not that many trades that it walks you through, then a good portion of the book is on Options. What? I probably would not buy it again. Maybe for less than the price of a pizza I guess.
Martha Salas (verified owner) –
All of the information in this book can easily be found on YouTube, just search Elliot Wave Theory.
Gianni Hurst (verified owner) –
The live examples give a lot of perspective about the necessary investment mindset
Bristol Singh (verified owner) –
This is the best Elliott Wave book I have found (My apologies to Robert Precter). It covers intricacies I’ve never heard of. I found the chapter called “Introduction to the Wave Principal” to be especially good. This is not just an intoduction. It covers ending diagonals, a section covering the different types of corrections including triangles, and how long their waves should be in relation to each other, and where the waves are found and other characteristics. Also good clear information on fibonacci ratios in motive and corrective waves and covers it in depth. The largest part of the book are actual charts of trades. Overall this book is very well written and clear with no ambiguities I’ve seen.
Leilany Casey (verified owner) –
I like reading this book.