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Introduction to Online Trading

Stock Charts
Line Chart
Bar Chart
Candle Sticks
Reference Chart

Technical Indicators
Moving Average
Bollinger Band
RSI
K/D
MACD

Technical Trading Strategy
Moving Average Crosses
Candle Stick Trend Reversal
Head and Shoulder
Range Breakout
Triangle Breakout
Cup-With-A-Handle
Triple Top/Bottom
Stochastic Combo

Market Neutral Strategy
Why does the strategy work?
Historical Test
Convergence Pairtrade
Divergence Pairtrade

Artificial Intelligence Applied to Stock Trading
Live Technical Stock Search
Live Stock Comments
Neural Network Forecast
Fundamental Analysis

Risk Management
Performance Benchmark
Value At Risk (VAR)
Hedging
Singe Trade Risk Management
Portfolio Risk Management

Trading Screens on the Internet

Execution Skill
Trader’s Torment: Bid/Ask Spread
Demand and Supply at a Glance: Bid/Ask Sizes
Limit, Market and Stop Orders
1/16 Makes All the Difference

Trading and Investing

How to Be a Successful Investor

Glossary

   

Stock Charts

Traders and investors always look at stock charts when they make trading decisions, because those charts contain essential information about the behavior of stock prices. Here are some familiar types of stock charts that facilitate our stock performance analysis.

Line Chart


Figure 1. Line Chart of Stock Prices

A line chart is simply a line graph connecting stock prices at different times. Shown in Figure 1, examples of a daily chart and an intra-day chart:

Bar Chart

Figure 2. Bar chart of daily prices for Hutchison.

Figure 2 shows an example of a bar chart, displaying the daily open, high, low and close prices of Hutchison. One can see that, compared with the line chart, the bar chart reveals more information about the prices of a stock.

Candlestick Chart

Candlestick charts are very popular in Asia. Essentially, they contain the same information as bar charts. Figures 3 shows an example of a candlestick chart:

Figure 3. Candle Stick Chart

Reference Charts

Figure 4. Daily price candlestick chart with daily volumes.

Besides price, trading volume is an important source of market information. The common practice is to plot stock prices together with volume bars or other technical indicators to be discussed in detail in the next section. These accompanying graphs are called "Reference Charts." Figure 4 shows a stock chart with daily volumes.

 

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