technical analysis

McClellan Summation Index

Why These Stock Market Indicators Should Grab Your Full Attention

What is the McClellan Index and why should you care? According to Investopedia, “The McClellan Summation Index is a long-term version of the McClellan Oscillator, which is a market breadth indicator based on stock advances and declines. The McClellan Summation Index is used in technical analysis and can be used to identify bullish or bearish bias, as well as the strength of the trend. It is a different way of quantifying the movements in the market other than looking at the price levels of the different indices.”

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What Are the BEST Technical Indicators for Successful Trading?

8 technical analysis tools that give any trader an edge You may have seen a TV ad where “traders” describe their strategies, and one says, “I trade on fundamentals.” That sounds very reassuring — except that, on any given day, “fundamentals” are a mixed bag: You might have a good U.S. employment report…but bad news

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Head and Shoulders Stock Market Pattern: Still Valid?

A Multi-Year Technical Analysis Pattern “Bears” Watching By Robert Jay   Earlier this year, EWI’s Robert Prechter described a “head and shoulders” pattern in the Dow Jones Industrials, saying it started in 1998 and is still unfolding. Here’s an extended excerpt of Prechter’s commentary on this important pattern, from his April 2010 Elliott Wave Theorist

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Your Chance to Learn How to Forecast Markets Using Technical Analysis

EWI’s Senior Tutorial Instructor Jeffrey Kennedy gives you practical lessons — free September 17, 2010 By Elliott Wave International There are two camps of market analysts out there: the fundamental camp and the technical one. Fundamental analysts look at things like the GDP, unemployment, interest rates, etc. to make logical assumptions about where the stock

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DJIA’s 200-Day Moving Average: Will the Dow stay above or below this demarcation line?

Moving averages are one of the most widely followed indicator in technical analysis.
Simply put, when the price of an index or stock stays above a particular price moving average line on a chart, that price level serves as support — a level where buyers reside.

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