Cargando…
A Complete Guide to the Futures Market : Fundamental Analysis, Technical Analysis, Trading, Spreads and Options.
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Somerset :
John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,
2016.
|
| Edición: | 2nd ed. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Series; Title Page; Copyright; Dedication; About the Authors; Part I: Preliminaries; Chapter 1: For Beginners Only; Purpose of This Chapter; The Nature of Futures Markets; Delivery; Contract Specifications; Volume and Open Interest; Hedging; Trading; Types of Orders; Commissions and Margins; Tax Considerations; Notes; Chapter 2: The Great Fundamental versus€Technical Analysis Debate; Notes; Part II: Chart Analysis and Technical Indicators; Chapter 3: Charts: Forecasting Tool or Folklore?; Notes; Chapter 4: Types of Charts; Bar Charts.
- Linked Contract Series: Nearest Futures versus Continuous FuturesClose-Only ("Line") Charts; Point-and-Figure Charts; Candlestick Charts; Chapter 5: Linking Contracts for Long-Term Chart Analysis: Nearest versus Continuous Futures; The Necessity of Linked-Contract Charts; Methods of Creating Linked-Contract Charts; Nearest versus Continuous Futures in Chart Analysis; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 6: Trends; Defining Trends by Highs and Lows; TD Lines; Internal Trend Lines; Moving Averages; Notes; Chapter 7: Trading Ranges; Trading Ranges: Trading Considerations; Trading Range Breakouts.
- Chapter 8: Support and ResistanceNearest Futures or Continuous Futures?; Trading Ranges; Prior Major Highs and Lows; Concentrations of Relative Highs and Relative Lows; Trend Lines, Channels, and Internal Trend Lines; Price Envelope Bands; Chapter 9: Chart Patterns; One-Day Patterns; Continuation Patterns; Top and Bottom Formations; Notes; Chapter 10: Is Chart Analysis Still Valid?; Chapter 11: Technical Indicators; What Is an Indicator?; The Basic Indicator Calculations; Comparing Indicators; Moving Average Types; Oscillators and Trading Signals; Indicator Myths; Indicator "Types."
- ConclusionNotes; Part III: Applying Chart Analysis to Trading; Chapter 12: Midtrend Entry and€Pyramiding; Chapter 13: Choosing Stop-Loss Points; Note; Chapter 14: Setting Objectives and Other Position Exit Criteria; Chart-Based Objectives; Measured Move; Rule of Seven; Support and Resistance Levels; Overbought/Oversold Indicators; DeMark Sequential; Contrary Opinion; Trailing Stops; Change of Market Opinion; Note; Chapter 15: The Most Important Rule in Chart Analysis; Failed Signals; Bull and Bear Traps; False Trend Line Breakouts; Return to Spike Extremes; Return to Wide-Ranging Day Extremes.
- Counter-to-Anticipated Breakout of Flag or PennantOpposite Direction Breakout of Flag or Pennant Following a Normal Breakout; Penetration of Top and Bottom Formations; Breaking of Curvature; The Future Reliability of Failed Signals; Conclusion; Part IV: Trading Systems and Performance Measurement; Chapter 16: Technical Trading€Systems: Structure and Design:; The Benefits of a Mechanical Trading System; Three Basic Types of Systems; Trend-Following Systems; Ten Common Problems with Standard Trend-Following Systems; Possible Modifications for Basic Trend-Following Systems; Countertrend Systems.