一个笨蛋的股指交易记录-------地狱级炒手

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 07:26

Rectangles should generally be traded as continuation patterns. They are indecision areas that are usually resolved in the direction of the trend. Research has shown that this is true far more often than not. Of course, the trendlines run parallel in a rectangle. Supply and demand seems evenly balanced at the moment. Buyers and sellers also seem equally matched. The same 'highs' are constantly tested as are the same 'lows'. The market vacillates between two clearly set parameters. (While volume doesn't seem to suffer like it does in other patterns, there usually is a lessening of activity within the pattern. But like the others, volume should noticeably increase on the breakout.) (Chart examples of rectangle patterns using commodity charts.) (Stock charts.) Futures and options trading carries significant risk and you can lose some, all or even more than your investment. Stock trading involves high risks and you can lose a significant amount of money. The information contained here was gathered from sources deemed reliable, however, no claim is made as to its accuracy or content. This does not contain specific recommendations to buy or sell at particular prices or times, nor should any of the examples presented be deemed as such. There is a risk of loss in trading futures and futures options and stocks and stocks options and you should carefully consider your financial position before making any trades. The reference to statistical probabilities does not pertain to profitability, but rather to the direction of the market. The size and the duration of the markets move, as well as entry and exit prices ultimately determines success or failure in a trade and is in no way represented in these statistics. This is not, nor is it intended to be, a complete study of chart patterns or technical analysis and should not be deemed as such.

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CHART EXAMPLES OF RECTANGLE PATTERNS RECTANGLE IN AN UPTREND (BULLISH)

Rectangle pattern in an uptrend. The market goes into roughly a three week consolidation before it finds its resolve and pushes higher. There is a general lessening and sort of balance to volume during the formation, but there is a clear increase on the breakout. (It's interesting to note that the volume seems erratic prior to the consolidation, kind of balanced during, and while still generally balanced as the market moves away from the rectangle, noticeably heavier.) RECTANGLE IN THE BEGINNING AN UPTREND (BULLISH)

This rectangle in the beginning of an uptrend kept the market guessing for a month before resuming what it had started (uptrend.) This lengthy indecision saw volume dive. But the breakout seemed to wake everybody up. As you can see it was made on heavy volume. (By the way, a line chart was used in this example for easier viewing.) RECTANGLE IN AN UPTREND (BULLISH)

Another month long rectangle in an uptrend. But, there's no looking back once the market resolves itself. Volume decreases during the wait. You can see that somewhere in the middle of the rectangle, there is an attempted breakout. The market pokes through the top 'parameter' only to be turned back, closing lower than it opened. You can also see the short lived spike in volume as well. However, when the market fails to violate the bottom 'parameter', the market charges back up. And even before the ultimate upside breakout, volume starts expanding on the trek higher. The breakout finally happens and is accomplished on strong volume. RECTANGLE IN A DOWNTREND (BEARISH)

Here we have a rectangle in a downtrend. This one lasted for about six weeks. After a pretty big fall, the market consolidated before determining where to go next. Obviously, they figured it out, and headed off in the direction they started in (down.) Volume kind of thins out during this sideways period and then picks up as it heads for the bottom of the rectangle one last time and breaks through it. Notice that just prior to the downside resolution there was an attempted (failed) breakout to the upside. The markets inability to follow through was quickly exploited by the 'bears', as the market collapsed only a handful of days later. RECTANGLE IN A DOWNTREND (BEARISH)

Rectangle in a downtrend. The market gets rocked, and bounces a bit, before settling into a two week sideways pattern. The market then resolves itself and blows through the bottom of the rectangle. Volume can best be described as a bit lighter but erratic during the pattern. However, volume is clearly heavier on the break lower. RECTANGLE(S) IN A DOWNTREND (BEARISH)

Weekly Continuation (or Splice) Chart Now here's an interesting one. First, it should be noted that this is a weekly chart. Price and volume encompass a full weeks worth of activity. Second, you can make a case that we actually have two rectangles. And each rectangle is quite lengthy. The first one, while not perfect in structure, still has an unmistakable rectangular appearance with easily recognizable 'parameters'. After the first breakout, the market falls into another prolonged trading range (over a year.) This one also has a clear rectangular (sideways) appearance (and is also better in structure.) Volume is a bit more ambiguous. There aren't any startling changes in the volume readings, but there does appear to be more activity on the move out of the rectangles than inside of them. And as for the second pattern, volume appears to pick up on the last attempt at the bottom 'parameter', seemingly setting the stage for the break. Lastly, notice that the market was unable to reach the top 'parameter' on its last rally. That more than likely was the encouragement the 'bears' needed to press the market. The information contained here was gathered from sources deemed reliable, however, no claim is made as to its accuracy or content. This does not contain specific recommendations to buy or sell at particular prices or times, nor should any of the examples presented be deemed as such. There is a risk of loss in trading futures and futures options and you should carefully consider your financial position before making any trades. The reference to statistical probabilities does not pertain to profitability, but rather to the direction of the market. The size and the duration of the markets move, as well as entry and exit prices ultimately determines success or failure in a trade and is in no way represented in these statistics. This is not, nor is it intended to be, a complete study of chart patterns or technical analysis and should not be deemed as such.

Futures and options trading carries significant risk and you can lose some, all or even more than your investment.

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CHART EXAMPLES OF RECTANGLE PATTERNS
STOCKS

RECTANGLE IN AN UPTREND (BULLISH)

ESI / ITT Educational Services

Rectangle in an uptrend (bullish). From PRS, Vol. 3, No. 1, for the week of 1/6/03. Measure the base, add it to the breakout point and determine your measured price target. (Look at the huge volume on its breakout day.)

RECTANGLE IN A DOWNTREND (BEARISH)

GLK / Great Lakes Chemical Corp.

Rectangle in a downtrend (bearish). Notice how the how the volume increases on its breakout and continues to rise as the price falls (bearish confirmation). (More on volume.) From PRS, Vol. 3, No. 3, for the week of 1/20/03.

The information contained here was gathered from sources deemed reliable, however, no claim is made as to its accuracy or content. This does not contain specific recommendations to buy or sell at particular prices or times, nor should any of the examples presented be deemed as such. There is a risk of loss in trading stocks and stocks options and you should carefully consider your financial position before making any trades. The reference to statistical probabilities does not pertain to profitability, but rather to the direction of the market. The size and the duration of the markets move, as well as entry and exit prices ultimately determines success or failure in a trade and is in no way represented in these statistics. Furthermore, no representation is being made that any of the examples shown resulted in actual trades. This is not, nor is it intended to be, a complete study of chart patterns or technical analysis and should not be deemed as such.

Stock trading involves high risks and you can lose a significant amount of money.

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hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 07:28

The head and shoulders pattern is generally regarded as a reversal pattern and it is most often seen in uptrends. It is also most reliable when found in an uptrend as well. Eventually, the market begins to slow down and the forces of supply and demand are generally considered in balance. Sellers come in at the highs (left shoulder) and the downside is probed (beginning neckline.) Buyers soon return to the market and ultimately push through to new highs (head.) However, the new highs are quickly turned back and the downside is tested again (continuing neckline.) Tentative buying re-emerges and the market rallies once more, but fails to take out the previous high. (This last top is considered the right shoulder.) Buying dries up and the market tests the downside yet again. Your trendline for this pattern should be drawn from the beginning neckline to the continuing neckline. (Volume has a greater importance in the head and shoulders pattern in comparison to other patterns. Volume generally follows the price higher on the left shoulder. However, the head is formed on diminished volume indicating the buyers aren't as aggressive as they once were. And on the last rallying attempt-the left shoulder-volume is even lighter than on the head, signaling that the buyers may have exhausted themselves.) New selling comes in and previous buyers get out. The pattern is complete when the market breaks the neckline. (Volume should increase on the breakout.) (Chart examples of head and shoulders patterns using commodity charts.) (Stock charts.)

The head and shoulders pattern can sometimes be inverted. The inverted head and shoulders is typically seen in downtrends. (What's noteworthy about the inverted head and shoulders is the volume aspect. The inverted left shoulder should be accompanied by an increase in volume. The inverted head should be made on lighter volume. The rally from the head however, should show greater volume than the rally from the left shoulder. Ultimately, the inverted right shoulder should register the lightest volume of all. When the market then rallies through the neckline, a big increase in volume should be seen.) (Chart examples of inverted head and shoulders patterns using commodity charts.) (Stock charts.) Futures and options trading carries significant risk and you can lose some, all or even more than your investment. Stock trading involves high risks and you can lose a significant amount of money. The information contained here was gathered from sources deemed reliable, however, no claim is made as to its accuracy or content. This does not contain specific recommendations to buy or sell at particular prices or times, nor should any of the examples presented be deemed as such. There is a risk of loss in trading futures and futures options and stocks and stocks options and you should carefully consider your financial position before making any trades. The reference to statistical probabilities does not pertain to profitability, but rather to the direction of the market. The size and the duration of the markets move, as well as entry and exit prices ultimately determines success or failure in a trade and is in no way represented in these statistics. This is not, nor is it intended to be, a complete study of chart patterns or technical analysis and should not be deemed as such.

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CHART EXAMPLES OF HEAD AND SHOULDERS
PATTERNS / COMMODITIES

HEAD AND SHOULDERS IN AN UPTREND (BEARISH)

Coffee / July 2002

Classic head and shoulders reversal pattern in an uptrend (bearish). Measure the size of the base (purple line) and subtract that (green line) from the breakout point of the neckline for your measured target (green dotted line).

HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN AN UPTREND (BEARISH)

The head and shoulders signaled a market top. You can see that the volume diminished with each market top during the formation of the head and shoulders pattern, but then picked up on the breakout and continued to expand on the sell-off.

HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN A MINOR UPTREND (BEARISH)

The head and shoulders signaled a top to this rally. (The Japanese Yen had been in a downtrend for more than three years prior to this relatively short lived upmove.) As you can see, the head and shoulders pattern is easily recognizable on the price chart. While the volume chart is'nt as clear, closer scrutiny will reveal that indeed each topping day in the pattern was made on diminishing volume. The big jump in activity just prior to completing the 'head', was done on short covering, (shorts getting out of their positions rather than new longs coming in.) However, the familiar spike in volume is evident on the breaking of the neckline. HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN A MINOR UPTREND (BEARISH)

This head and shoulders pattern signaled an end to corn's advance. (Prior to this bounce, it had been in a downtrend for about six months.) You can see the volume diminish as the market eventually loses steam, followed by the typical burst of activity with the breaking of the neckline. HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN AN UPTREND (BEARISH)

This head and shoulders pattern reversed a nearly year long uptrend. (You'll notice that in this example the neckline is sloping on a slight downward angle.) Nevertheless, as with the other examples, as the pattern unfolded, the volume weakened with each topping action. In fact, volume actually started to pick up on the initial dump after the head was formed (another bearish sign). And of course, there was the big increase in volume on the breaking of the neckline. (The market actually gapped below it!)

HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN AN UPTREND (BEARISH)

The head and shoulders pattern foreshadowed the end to the British Pound's run. Volume dried up on the last few advances and prices ultimately collapsed. The dramatic plunge through the neckline was accompanied by a huge increase in volume. The information contained here was gathered from sources deemed reliable, however, no claim is made as to its accuracy or content. This does not contain specific recommendations to buy or sell at particular prices or times, nor should any of the examples presented be deemed as such. There is a risk of loss in trading futures and futures options and you should carefully consider your financial position before making any trades. The reference to statistical probabilities does not pertain to profitability, but rather to the direction of the market. The size and the duration of the markets move, as well as entry and exit prices ultimately determines success or failure in a trade and is in no way represented in these statistics. Furthermore, no representation is being made that any of the examples shown resulted in actual trades. This is not, nor is it intended to be, a complete study of chart patterns or technical analysis and should not be deemed as such.

Futures and options trading carries significant risk and you can lose some, all or even more than your investment.

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CHART EXAMPLES OF HEAD AND SHOULDERS PATTERNS / STOCKS

HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN AN UPTREND (BEARISH)
DP / Diagnostic Products Corp.
Before	After

'Before' shot / Head and Shoulders Pattern spotted on 11/9/01	'After' shot / Head and Shoulders Pattern breakout on 9/13/01, low on 9/15/01
In this example I show a 'before' view and the subsequent 'after' view. I have found the head and shoulders pattern to be one of the most reliable patterns to trade.

What's interesting is that this pattern was spotted on 11/9/01 ('before' chart), two days before the dramatic sell-off. It was published and sent to subscribers in chartpatterns.com's Pattern Recognition Services Weekly Newsletter. To get alerted to high probability patterns like these and others you see on this site, simply subscribe to the Pattern Recognition Services Newsletter and have approximately 20-25 patterns sent to you every Sunday so you'll know what's hot and what's not for the coming week.

HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN AN UPTREND (BEARISH)
IBM / Int'l. Business Machines


Head and Shoulders in an uptrend (bearish). This one had sell written all over it. Notice the dissipating volume on the "tops". The first close beneath the neckline was followed by a dramatic sell-off. And check out the big spike in activity on the collapse. The basing (rising wedge in a new downtrend) after the dump was nothing more than a breather before the next crash lower. And the signature volume spike on the downside breakout was evident as usual.

The information contained here was gathered from sources deemed reliable, however, no claim is made as to its accuracy or content. This does not contain specific recommendations to buy or sell at particular prices or times, nor should any of the examples presented be deemed as such. There is a risk of loss in trading stocks and stocks options and you should carefully consider your financial position before making any trades. The reference to statistical probabilities does not pertain to profitability, but rather to the direction of the market. The size and the duration of the markets move, as well as entry and exit prices ultimately determines success or failure in a trade and is in no way represented in these statistics. Furthermore, no representation is being made that any of the examples shown resulted in actual trades. This is not, nor is it intended to be, a complete study of chart patterns or technical analysis and should not be deemed as such.

Stock trading involves high risks and you can lose a significant amount of money.

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CHART EXAMPLES OF INVERTED HEAD AND SHOULDERS PATTERNS

INVERTED HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN A DOWNTREND (BULLISH)

The inverted head and shoulders signaled a bottom. While the left shoulder actually dipped a bit lower than the head, everything else appears to be 'text-book' in its formation. Diminished volume on the bottoms and an increase in volume on the breaking of the neckline. (In fact, you'll notice that the market gapped above it!)

INVERTED HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN DOWNTREND (BULLISH)

(Charting software by Gecko-Charts 2000.)

Can you see the inverted head and shoulders in the downtrend. A clear bullish foreshadowing as to what was to come. Notice how the market breaks out through the neckline (it actually gaps above it), ... comes back to re-test it and then powers back up.

INVERTED HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN A MINOR DOWNTREND (BULLISH)

This inverted head and shoulders pattern reversed a minor downturn. And while the right shoulder's decline exceeded the left shoulder's, the pattern effectively ended the downtrend. Volume declined on the bottoms and picked up on the breaking of the neckline. (Note the gap on the breakout!) (This market ultimately climbed to over 67 cents by the end of March.)

INVERTED HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN A MINOR DOWNTREND (BULLISH)

How's that for a reversal?! This relatively small inverted head and shoulders pattern marked the end to heating oil's minor downtrend and the beginning to a powerful rally. As in the unleaded gasoline chart, the right shoulder dips a bit further than the left, but also gaps through the neckline! Volume acts accordingly with a lessening of activity on each bottom and a burst of activity on the breakout.

INVERTED HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN A DOWNTREND (BULLISH)

Monthly Continuation (or Splice) Chart

The inverted head and shoulders reversed a lengthy downtrend. As you can see, it also took about two years to complete the pattern. But given the size and the duration of the ensuing bull run, it looks like it was worth the wait. Keep in mind that on this example, we're using a monthly chart. Each bar represents a months worth of price and volume. Upon closer examination, you can see that the volume lightens up on the bottoms. However, the jump in volume on the breaking of the neckline and especially on the continuing upmove is clearly visible.

INVERTED HEAD AND SHOULDERS AS A REVERSAL PATTERN IN A MINOR DOWNTREND (BULLISH)

The inverted head and shoulders reversed this minor downtrend. The price traced out a classic pattern. While it's true there was a bit more activity on the right shoulder than the head, volume still showed a tendency to lighten on the bottoms with a pick-up on the breaking of the neckline. You can also see the volume increase as the market continues its trek higher.

The information contained here was gathered from sources deemed reliable, however, no claim is made as to its accuracy or content. This does not contain specific recommendations to buy or sell at particular prices or times, nor should any of the examples presented be deemed as such. There is a risk of loss in trading futures and futures options and you should carefully consider your financial position before making any trades. The reference to statistical probabilities does not pertain to profitability, but rather to the direction of the market. The size and the duration of the markets move, as well as entry and exit prices ultimately determines success or failure in a trade and is in no way represented in these statistics. Furthermore, no representation is being made that any of the examples shown resulted in actual trades. This is not, nor is it intended to be, a complete study of chart patterns or technical analysis and should not be deemed as such.

Futures and options trading carries significant risk and you can lose some, all or even more than your investment.

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hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 07:29

A trend can be defined as the direction in which the market is moving in. When the supply of a commodity or stock is greater than the demand, the trend will be down as there are more sellers than buyers. When the demand is greater than the supply, the trend will be up as there are more buyers than sellers. (See volume.) If the forces of supply and demand are nearly equal, the market will move sideways. Eventually, when new information enters the market, it will begin to trend again, either up, down or perhaps sideways still, depending on how that information is viewed; positive (bullish), negative (bearish) or neutral (sideways.) It's important to remember that money can be made or lost in bullish (uptrending), bearish (downtrending) and neutral (sideways - trending) markets. Trendlines help in determining what trend is in place.

If a market is moving up, a line can be drawn connecting each successive higher bottom. This is an uptrend line or 'support'. As long as the market remains on or above this line, the uptrend is intact. If a market is moving down, a line can be drawn connecting each successive lower top. This is a downtrend line or 'resistance'. As long as prices remain on or below this line, the downtrend is intact.

In general, once a trendline is broken, the trend which was previously in force is considered over, or at least in pause. It should be noted that when an uptrend line or 'support' is broken, it then acts as 'resistance'. Likewise, if a downtrend line or 'resistance' is broken, it then becomes 'support'.

Moving averages are also very helpful in defining a trend. Sometimes, when no clear trendline can be drawn, moving averages can clarify market bias by showing which direction the market has favored over a specific period of time. A rising moving average is generally price friendly (bullish), while a declining moving average would be considered negative (bearish.) A flat moving average would be viewed as neutral or (sideways-trending.) Futures and options trading carries significant risk and you can lose some, all or even more than your investment. Stock trading involves high risks and you can lose a significant amount of money. The information contained here was gathered from sources deemed reliable, however, no claim is made as to its accuracy or content. This does not contain specific recommendations to buy or sell at particular prices or times, nor should any of the examples presented be deemed as such. There is a risk of loss in trading futures and futures options and stocks and stocks options and you should carefully consider your financial position before making any trades. The reference to statistical probabilities does not pertain to profitability, but rather to the direction of the market. The size and the duration of the markets move, as well as entry and exit prices ultimately determines success or failure in a trade and is in no way represented in these statistics. This is not, nor is it intended to be, a complete study of chart patterns or technical analysis and should not be deemed as such.

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hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 07:30

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hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 07:39

Pattern Recognition Services for STOCKS Sept. '03 Issues -- Vol. 3, No. 30 thru 33 (look what just a 1 month, $110 subscription was worth)	<< previous next >>	1 of 21

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[ 本帖最后由 hefeiddd 于 2009-4-3 07:49 编辑 ]

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 07:52

Pattern Recognition Services for STOCKS Jan. '03 Issues -- Vol. 2, No. 47 thru Vol. 3, No.'s 1-3 (look what just a 1 month, $110 subscription was worth)	<< previous next >>	1 of 12

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hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 07:54

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hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 07:55

How to Trade Chart Patterns

A User Manual

Using PRS, Vol. 1, No. 5
as an example

ALOY -- Chapter Three

This one is Alloy, Inc. (ALOY) and it's shown with a big symmetrical triangle in a resuming uptrend (bullish). As stated before, in a bullish pattern, the first point (the point farthest left or the earliest) is at the top.

You'll notice that we spotted ALOY after its breakout. But since it was still below the 3rd point (green dotted line) (see lower left image) and just a little bit above its breakout point (not to mention having a pattern size suggesting a nearly $9 move), it's a trade that's well worth getting into. And with the market clearly rejecting lower prices, given the reversal from the previous day's low (pink dotted line -- lower left image), we've got a logical stop out point that's quite reasonable (risk/money wise) as well. (The initial stop out point after your entry would be just below the 'reversal' low (just below the pink dotted line). That would be your failure point.

Often times, when getting into a trade before a pattern's breakout or when a market flirts with the breakout point by going back and forth before a convincing move, it's the low of point '4' of the pattern that's typically looked at as the failure point/stop out point.

But in this case, the low of point '4', in comparison to where we want to enter, represents too large of a monetary risk. So a more favorable stop out point (less money at risk) is elected, -- and actually makes more sense.

Also, take note of the increase in volume on the first probing breakout. There was a marked increase in volume on its move thru the top of the pattern (1st arrow). ALOY's retreat back into the formation was accompanied by diminished volume, making the drop relatively insignificant. However, the second surge thru the pattern was again made on big volume (2nd arrow). (In fact, it was made with even bigger volume than the first attempt.) That was a telltale sign that the market was probably going test even higher prices.

After figuring out the pattern's base (difference between the high of point 1 and the low of point 2 = $8.70), simply add the base to the breakout point of approx. $15.80 to get your measured price target/objective of $24.50.

Before and after. From $16.50 on 11/30/01 when ALOY was 'spotted', to the high of $23.95 on 1/4/02 five weeks later, it gained $7.45 or +45%. Closing at $23.20, it netted $6.70 for a nearly 41% gain.



	Two days after spotting the pattern, the market continues its up-move, easily closing above point '3' (confirmation point) on good volume. After even more gains, the market then consolidates its recent advance. After taking out point '3' on the way up, point '3' now becomes our stop-out point on the way down. (Actually, just below it.) A pull-back after advancing past the confirmation point, will typically consolidate around that area, before resuming its previous move. Volume becomes even more important as that area is tested. Pullbacks are generally made on diminishing volume. So increases in volume as the market comes down and decreases in volume as the market goes up is cause for concern. But in this example, volume is confirming our bullishness. As you can see, volume increased as ALOY continued its breakout thru the pattern. Volume diminished as it pulled back to consolidate its gains (stopping plenty short of point '3') and then exploded higher on its renewed advance. Excellent.
	However, in the last two days of its climb towards the measured target, it saw higher highs made on lessening volume (price and volume divergence). Now, as a rule of thumb, as the market approaches your measured target, you should always be aware of what the '90% mark' is. In this case, 90% of the anticipated measured move is $7.83 or a target of $23.63. (The difference between the breakout point of $15.80 and the measured move target of $24.50 = $8.70. So $8.70 x 90% = $7.83. Add $7.83 to the breakout point of $15.80 for your '90% target' of $23.63.) So if you didn't get out on Friday, 1/4/02 when the market closed at $23.20 after hitting a high of $23.95 on decreasing volume, you would have gotten another chance the very next trading day. On Monday, 1/7/02, it opened at the previous day's high, but then spent the rest of the day moving lower. So putting your stop at the 90% mark ($23.63), would have gotten you out as it retreated, for a gain of $7.13 from our 'buy' point of $16.50 on 11/30/02. That's a +43% gain in just 5 weeks. Wow!

	The market then starts to break down even further, forming a head and shoulders reversal pattern in a waning uptrend (bearish) and then a bear pennant in a new downtrend (also bearish). Had you not gotten out earlier to secure your big gains, those bearish patterns would have been clear signals to call it quits. (More on head and shoulders and bear pennants later.)

Note: The reason I like to use the '90% mark' as a target, is because while these measuring techniques are great indicators for anticipating 'minimum expected price targets', they're better used as target areas as opposed to hard and fast exact numbers. And I have found that getting within 10% of these target areas affords me the opportunity of protecting myself in case of a downturn but also enough leeway to hang in there if even higher prices are to be seen.

© Copyright 2001, 2002
chartpatterns.com, Pattern Recognition Services

End of Chapter Three.

Chapter One. Back to Chapter Two. Chapter Three.

The complete User Manual is coming soon. 40 chapters (each chapter analyzes a trade) and over 160 pages of info just like this. The most authoritative User Manual on How to Trade Chart Patterns available. This is not chart patterns 101, like most of the books out there. This is straight talking, practical and useful information. We show winners, losers, how to buy and when to sell. No fluff and no nonsense. As you can see from these chapters, it's jam packed with information from page one to the very end.

If you trade chart patterns or wish you knew how, then don't miss out.

Don't forget to sign up for your free trial to the Pattern Recognition Servicesfor Stocks Newsletter.

back to PRS Home

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 07:57

How to Trade Chart Patterns

A User Manual

Using PRS, Vol. 1, No. 5
as an example

AZO -- Chapter One

Symmetrical triangles in uptrends are bullish, while symmetrical triangles in downtrends are bearish. For a bullish pattern, the first point (the point farthest left or the earliest) is at the top. For a bearish pattern, the first point is at the bottom.

The first one we'll look at is AutoZone (AZO) and it's shown with a 'symmetrical' triangle in an uptrend (which is bullish). A quick way to tell if it's a bullish triangle or a bearish triangle is to see where the first point of the triangle begins.

Since the market in this example is at the very top of the pattern (the market should not go into the apex), simply getting in ASAP would be a low risk entry for a high probability trade. 'Low risk entry' because since the breakout point is immediately above and the failure point is such a short distance below, the risk to reward ratio is clearly in your favor. And for these tight little patterns, you can place your stop at a true failure point, rather than at a simple testing of the bottom of the pattern (which is often times insignificant).

You'll also want to determine your minimum price target by measuring the projected move. To do this, you'll want to find the size of the pattern's base and then add that to the approximate breakout point to come up with your measured move. To find the size of the base, subtract the low of point 2 from the high of point 1.

Instead of a $4.14 measured move from its breakout point of approx. $67.60, it soared nearly 3 x that to close at $79.15 on 12/5/01. From when we 'spotted' this on 11/30/01 at $67.30, to its close on 12/5/01 at $79.15, it was up 17.61%.

Here's another shot of that huge one-day move, without any annotations on the chart, so you can see just how spectacular of a move that really was. These kinds of 'gifts' are rare and you're truly lucky to catch something like this. And while no one could have predicted a $12 one-day up move, the pattern did predict an upside breakout. And if you got in because of that, you would have been in for the big move that followed.
Now let's take a look at the market in the few days prior to its up move up and then we'll talk about exiting your trade. In each of the last two days prior to its big move, there was a minor test of the downside (support). A quick yet anemic probe of the downside on weak volume is no cause for concern. And a close above support confirms the pattern's intact. (The close of those 2 days are emboldened in blue.) As a rule of thumb (assuming your personal money management rules/risk of loss are followed), a move through the 4th point (see the dotted blue horizontal line) is your failure point. In this example, it remained unchallenged. However, it should noted, that a breaking of support on gaining volume (the 4th point notwithstanding), is a cause for concern and should be considered a cue for failure and exit.

On 12/5/01, the market gapped open $7.44 higher to $74.00 ($2.26 above the measured price target of $71.74). It then backed off a bit, putting in a low of $71.85 (still staying above the $71.74), before racing higher to $79.90 and settling at $79.15 for a one day gain of $12.56. The measured price target of $71.74 is important because, when a market blows past your target price, that marker should now become your stop-loss point. As you know, there are different types of gaps (ordinary, breakaway, measuring and exhaustion), with the breakaway and the measuring gap being bullish, offering support to the market. But often times, figuring out what kind of gap you're dealing with isn't always that easy. So determining your sell points are important. And with a big score like this one, I'd be willing to see what more is in store for the stock, but I wouldn't be willing to let a big gain like that disappear entirely. So the first course of action would be to place you stop at your first measured price target of $71.74. Now with a more than $7 move right on the open, you might have been tempted to take your money and run. And if you did, there's nothing wrong with that. In fact, I'm a big advocate of taking your windfalls as soon as they happen (before it turns out to no longer be a windfall).
But, when something big happens, often it gets even bigger. So instead of exiting to secure a certain dollar gain (whether it be $7, $6, $5 or $9), let the day play out with your stop in place. The rationale being; if it keeps on going higher, you're in, and if it goes down and actually stops you out with a profit, you're still a winner because that's what you were hoping to make in the first place when you put on the trade.
After the day's action is done, you can now refine your exit points to try and lock in more of your gains. In trying to determine your extended price targets and additional stop-loss points, go back and re-evaluate the pattern. Measuring the preceding uptrend is a good place to start. In this one, the preceding uptrend (the rapid advance) could be interpreted as a 'pole'; as in the up-move prior to the forming of a bull flag and/or bull pennant. In a bull flag and bull pennant, the rise prior to the forming of the consolidation pattern is usually so big and so quick, that the move (usually just one or a few days), appears to have gone nearly straight up, resembling a pole waving a flag or pennant. (More on flags and pennants and their 'poles' later.) While the prior move in this example isn't
technically a 'pole', measuring the move nonetheless, is still an excellent way to find extended upside objectives. To measure the preceding move, just subtract the low of the start of the advance from the high point (point 1) of the pattern. (In this case, the 'symmetrical' triangle.) Add that to the breakout point for your extended price target.
Now it's time to determine our possible exit points. When doing so, especially with a big, quick move like in this example, I'll often ask myself a question: What would make me most upset? Being in (going for a bigger gain) and seeing the market go down and having to give back 'x' in profits, or being out (having secured my profit) and watching the market go even higher and missing out on the extended move? Answering that, will help you determine your most appropriate course of action. In fact, you may have answered that question before the end of the day and decided to get out on the close. I've done that many times. But for this example, let's assume we're still in and let's take a look at our choices and how we arrive at them. Since we have about a $12 gain, I'm definitely not allowing a retracement back to the breakout point. Since this 'gap and run' was made on extremely heavy volume in a mature uptrend, there's a chance it could be an exhaustion gap, so I'm also not willing to let the market go much into the gap. (My measured price target, which is now a potential stop-out point will take care of that.) And since even a 33% or 50% retracement of the move (common retracement figures) equals a $4.14 and $6.26 pull-back respectively, I'll choose a different point. (That's way too much to give back.) By the way, when I'm figuring the 'move', you can choose to use the entire day's move (previous close to the new high) or the day's net change (previous close to the recent close). Since this move took place in just one day and it closed near its highs, I've chosen to use the net change as my 'move'. (As you can see, determining your stop points is part science and part personal risk tolerance.) Anyway, it's my contention that giving it 20% leeway is the right place to call it quits. I believe 10% is too little for such a big advance, but anything more than 20% sacrifices too much money. So simply figure out the size of the move and then subtract 20% for your stop-out point. In this case, subtract the previous day's close ($66.59) from the recent close ($79.15). That's a $12.56 move. Then subtract 20% of the move (less $2.51) from the recent close ($79.15) for your stop-out point of $76.64. Let's see how it played out.


	The market continues to erode, forms a sloppy 'bearish flagging' pattern and then quickly erases all of its gains and then some. This is why a well thought out exit strategy is so important.

If neither the extended price target or stop-loss point is hit, I'll typically watch and see if a new pattern forms. And based on whether it's a bullish or bearish pattern, you can either hold on, buy more, get short or just get out.

© Copyright 2001, 2002 chartpatterns.com, Pattern Recognition Services
End of Chapter One. Chapter One. To Chapter Two. Chapter Three. The complete User Manual is coming soon. 40 chapters (each chapter analyzes a trade) and over 160 pages of info just like this. The most authoritative User Manual on How to Trade Chart Patterns available. This is not chart patterns 101, like most of the books out there. This is straight talking, practical and useful information. We show winners, losers, how to buy and when to sell. No fluff and no nonsense. As you can see from this first chapter, it's jam packed with information from page one to the very end. Check back for more information on pricing and for a printable PDF copy of this chapter as well as the whole book. If you trade chart patterns or wish you knew how, then don't miss out.

back to PRS Home

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 07:59

How to Trade Chart Patterns

A User Manual

Using PRS, Vol. 1, No. 5
as an example

FISV -- Chapter Two

Flags and falling wedges in uptrends are bullish. For a bullish pattern, the first point (the point farthest left or the earliest) is at the top.

This one is Fiserv (FISV) and is shown with a falling wedge in an uptrend (bullish). And while the consolidation pattern displays a falling wedge, the move preceding it kind of resembles that of a 'pole' (as in flag pole, -- albeit jagged and broken), like you would see in a bull flag set-up.
Like the symmetrical triangle, a bullish flag or wedge's first point (the point farthest left or earliest) is at the top. But unlike the triangle, the move immediately before the consolidation's formation (the 'pole'), is as much a part of the pattern as the flag itself.
Often times, a 'pole-like' move will be seen before the consolidation, as in this falling wedge example. And while the chart for FISV is a less than text-book perfect example of a bullish pole, since it could actually be 'measured' in two places due to a pause on the way up, it nevertheless is unmistakable and will help in determining price targets for trading this falling wedge.

I've measured the size of the pole (preceding move) in three places. The purple measurement (overall pole size of $7.85) simply takes the low of the beginning of the move and subtracts that from the high of the move (point one of the pennant). The first part of the move (blue) measures $6.37 (the low to the high, before the pause and retracement). The second part (green) measures $5.18 (the low after the pause to the high of the move).

And don't forget to measure the base. (The difference between the high of point 1 and the low of point 2.) Below is a before and after shot. From when FISV was 'spotted' ($39.08 on 11/30/01), it gained +$5.31 or +13.59% in 2 ½ weeks, closing at $44.39 on 12/18/01. From its breakout point of $39.70, it picked up +$4.69 or +11.81%.

You could've gotten in on 12/3/01 at around $39 (a low risk entry since it was so close to the bottom of the pattern or failure/stop out point), or the next day on 12/4/01 at around $39.50 as it traded up to its breakout point on increased volume. If you chose to wait for the breakout, you would have gotten in around $39.80. (Notice how the market gapped up (small gap) over the breakout point on its heaviest volume of the pattern.)
Within 4 days after the breakout, the market got as high as $42.45, before settling at $41.69.
Take note: the first target was $42.80. I will sometimes settle for 90% of the measured move if the market backs away after struggling to reach its objective. But if the pattern truly and logically suggests higher prices, I'll typically go for it; setting my stops, and watching for any new pattern that may arise.

Since I'm choosing to go for it (seems like lots of upside potential), I need to determine my stop out point.
I could place my stop at point 2 (red X) of the pattern, but since it's so high up in the formation, I don't believe that gives the trade enough room to base before another move up. I could also put it at the breakout point (red circle) but that's too much money to give back.
So after considering both price and volume, it appears that a logical area that would give the trade room to develop but lock in some profits in case of a failure, is the false breakout attempt on 11/26/01. It seems logical for many reasons. First, the pattern that formed prior to the falling wedge, was a pennant or triangle (as you can see in the image to the right). The attempted breakout (although turned back) was accompanied by increased volume, giving it more importance. After the first try to move higher failed, it fell into a longer and bigger base, which we now recognize as a falling wedge. After finally breaking out of the wedge and overcoming the original failed breakout point of the triangle, logically that resistance would now become a strong support area. So that point ($40.44) will be chosen as the stop in case the market falls back.

	As you can see, the market consolidates nicely, testing the 2nd point of the pattern (our rejected stop area -- see red X) using that as support as it gets ready to make another move higher. (Note that the stop out point we chose to go with (brown dotted line) remained unchallenged.) This time the market easily gets passed our first target of $42.80 and comes up just shy of our 2nd measured target of $44.88. Once again, you'll have to decide if 90% of the measured move is acceptable or if you're going to go for more. Since, the moves have been made on good volume, I'd opt to hang in there, but I'd move my stop. Calculate the most recent advance (last 3 days = $3.76) and subtract 20% of that (75 cents) from the high of $44.61 for a stop of $43.86. The logic being, if the market is going to power higher, it should do so in a hurry. But if it backs away that much after just missing the 2nd target, it's probably done for the time being and you should lock in some profits. As you can see, you would've been stopped out the very next day, but with a more than $4.00 gain (+10%) from the breakout point. If you chose the low risk entry, that would have shown a $4.86 gain or nearly 12.5% increase. (And look at how the market erodes after the stop out.) *The only thing better than seeing your stock go up after you get in, is to see it go down after you got out!*

© Copyright 2001, 2002 chartpatterns.com, Pattern Recognition Services

End of Chapter Two.
Back to Chapter One. Chapter Two. To Chapter Three.
The complete User Manual is coming soon. 40 chapters (each chapter analyzes a trade) and over 160 pages of info just like this. The most authoritative User Manual on How to Trade Chart Patterns available. This is not chart patterns 101, like most of the books out there. This is straight talking, practical and useful information. We show winners, losers, how to buy and when to sell. No fluff and no nonsense. As you can see from these chapters, it's jam packed with information from page one to the very end.

If you trade chart patterns or wish you knew how, then don't miss out.

back to PRS Home

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 08:00

How to Trade Chart Patterns

A User Manual

Using PRS, Vol. 1, No. 5
as an example

ALOY -- Chapter Three

This one is Alloy, Inc. (ALOY) and it's shown with a big symmetrical triangle in a resuming uptrend (bullish). As stated before, in a bullish pattern, the first point (the point farthest left or the earliest) is at the top.

You'll notice that we spotted ALOY after its breakout. But since it was still below the 3rd point (green dotted line) (see lower left image) and just a little bit above its breakout point (not to mention having a pattern size suggesting a nearly $9 move), it's a trade that's well worth getting into. And with the market clearly rejecting lower prices, given the reversal from the previous day's low (pink dotted line -- lower left image), we've got a logical stop out point that's quite reasonable (risk/money wise) as well. (The initial stop out point after your entry would be just below the 'reversal' low (just below the pink dotted line). That would be your failure point.

Often times, when getting into a trade before a pattern's breakout or when a market flirts with the breakout point by going back and forth before a convincing move, it's the low of point '4' of the pattern that's typically looked at as the failure point/stop out point.

But in this case, the low of point '4', in comparison to where we want to enter, represents too large of a monetary risk. So a more favorable stop out point (less money at risk) is elected, -- and actually makes more sense.

Also, take note of the increase in volume on the first probing breakout. There was a marked increase in volume on its move thru the top of the pattern (1st arrow). ALOY's retreat back into the formation was accompanied by diminished volume, making the drop relatively insignificant. However, the second surge thru the pattern was again made on big volume (2nd arrow). (In fact, it was made with even bigger volume than the first attempt.) That was a telltale sign that the market was probably going test even higher prices.

After figuring out the pattern's base (difference between the high of point 1 and the low of point 2 = $8.70), simply add the base to the breakout point of approx. $15.80 to get your measured price target/objective of $24.50.

Before and after. From $16.50 on 11/30/01 when ALOY was 'spotted', to the high of $23.95 on 1/4/02 five weeks later, it gained $7.45 or +45%. Closing at $23.20, it netted $6.70 for a nearly 41% gain.



	Two days after spotting the pattern, the market continues its up-move, easily closing above point '3' (confirmation point) on good volume. After even more gains, the market then consolidates its recent advance. After taking out point '3' on the way up, point '3' now becomes our stop-out point on the way down. (Actually, just below it.) A pull-back after advancing past the confirmation point, will typically consolidate around that area, before resuming its previous move. Volume becomes even more important as that area is tested. Pullbacks are generally made on diminishing volume. So increases in volume as the market comes down and decreases in volume as the market goes up is cause for concern. But in this example, volume is confirming our bullishness. As you can see, volume increased as ALOY continued its breakout thru the pattern. Volume diminished as it pulled back to consolidate its gains (stopping plenty short of point '3') and then exploded higher on its renewed advance. Excellent.
	However, in the last two days of its climb towards the measured target, it saw higher highs made on lessening volume (price and volume divergence). Now, as a rule of thumb, as the market approaches your measured target, you should always be aware of what the '90% mark' is. In this case, 90% of the anticipated measured move is $7.83 or a target of $23.63. (The difference between the breakout point of $15.80 and the measured move target of $24.50 = $8.70. So $8.70 x 90% = $7.83. Add $7.83 to the breakout point of $15.80 for your '90% target' of $23.63.) So if you didn't get out on Friday, 1/4/02 when the market closed at $23.20 after hitting a high of $23.95 on decreasing volume, you would have gotten another chance the very next trading day. On Monday, 1/7/02, it opened at the previous day's high, but then spent the rest of the day moving lower. So putting your stop at the 90% mark ($23.63), would have gotten you out as it retreated, for a gain of $7.13 from our 'buy' point of $16.50 on 11/30/02. That's a +43% gain in just 5 weeks. Wow!

	The market then starts to break down even further, forming a head and shoulders reversal pattern in a waning uptrend (bearish) and then a bear pennant in a new downtrend (also bearish). Had you not gotten out earlier to secure your big gains, those bearish patterns would have been clear signals to call it quits. (More on head and shoulders and bear pennants later.)

Note: The reason I like to use the '90% mark' as a target, is because while these measuring techniques are great indicators for anticipating 'minimum expected price targets', they're better used as target areas as opposed to hard and fast exact numbers. And I have found that getting within 10% of these target areas affords me the opportunity of protecting myself in case of a downturn but also enough leeway to hang in there if even higher prices are to be seen.

© Copyright 2001, 2002
chartpatterns.com, Pattern Recognition Services

End of Chapter Three.

Chapter One. Back to Chapter Two. Chapter Three.

The complete User Manual is coming soon. 40 chapters (each chapter analyzes a trade) and over 160 pages of info just like this. The most authoritative User Manual on How to Trade Chart Patterns available. This is not chart patterns 101, like most of the books out there. This is straight talking, practical and useful information. We show winners, losers, how to buy and when to sell. No fluff and no nonsense. As you can see from these chapters, it's jam packed with information from page one to the very end.

If you trade chart patterns or wish you knew how, then don't miss out.

Don't forget to sign up for your free trial to the Pattern Recognition Servicesfor Stocks Newsletter.

back to PRS Home

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 08:05

STOCK(S) OF THE WEEK
from PRS, Vol. 8, No. 7,
for the week of 3/3/08

There are 17 newly identified chart patterns for the week of 3/30/09.

Our Pattern Recognition Service subscribers received their weekly alerts via e-mail on Sunday. Imagine having 17 NEW stocks with high probability chart patterns to choose from this week, ... and every week. You can! Click here.

from PRS, Vol. 8, No. 7, for the week of 3/3/08
JAKK / Jakk Pacific, Inc.

Symmetrical triangle (preceded by 'pole-like' move) in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 8, No. 7, for the week of 3/3/08.

from PRS, Vol. 8, No. 5, for the week of 2/11/08
Axsys Technologies, Inc.

Head and Shoulders pattern. From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 8, No. 5, for the week of 2/11/08.

from PRS, Vol. 8, No. 4, for the week of 2/4/08
HPQ / Hewlett-Packard

Inverted Head and Shoulders (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 8, No. 4, for the week of 2/4/08.

from PRS, Vol. 8, No. 2, for the week of 1/21/08
MTL / Mechel Steel Group

Head and Shoulders reversal pattern and breakout (bearish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 8, No. 2, for the week of 1/21/08.

from PRS, Vol. 7, No. 41, for the week of 12/17/07
STP / Suntech Power

Ascending triangle (preceded by 'pole-like' move) in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 41, for the week of 12/17/07.

from PRS, Vol. 7, No. 39, for the week of 11/26/07
MCRS / Micros Systems, Inc.

Bull flag in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 39, for the week of 11/26/07.

from PRS, Vol. 7, No. 36, for the week of 10/29/07
NFLX / Netflix, Inc.

Bull pennant in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 36, for the week of 10/29/07.

from PRS, Vol. 7, No. 34, for the week of 10/15/07
ECLP / Eclipsys Corp.

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 34, for the week of 10/15/07.

from PRS, Vol. 7, No. 33, for the week of 10/8/07
TPX / Tempur-Pedic

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 33, for the week of 10/8/07.

from PRS, Vol. 7, No. 19, for the week of 6/11/07
SWIR / Sierra Wireless

Bull pennant in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 19, for the week of 6/11/07.

from PRS, Vol. 7, No. 17, for the week of 5/7/07
TMO / Thermo Fisher Scientific, Inc.

Bull pennant in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 17, for the week of 5/7/07.

from PRS, Vol. 7, No. 16, for the week of 4/30/07
ALVR / Alvarion Ltd.

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 16, for the week of 4/30/07.

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 08:05


from PRS, Vol. 7, No. 9, for the week of 3/5/07
PROS / ProCentury Corp.

Ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 9, for the week of 3/5/07.

from PRS, Vol. 7, No. 4, for the week of 1/22/07
BIG / Big Lots, Inc.

Bull pennant in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 4, for the week of 1/22/07.

VCLK / ValueClick, Inc.

Bull pennant in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 4, for the week of 1/22/07.

from PRS, Vol. 7, No. 3, for the week of 1/15/07
MICC / Millicom International Cellular

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 7, No. 3, for the week of 1/15/07.

from PRS, Vol. 6, No. 41, for the week of 11/20/06
DRYS / DryShips, Inc.

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 6, No. 41, for the week of 11/20/06.

from PRS, Vol. 6, No. 32, for the week of 9/11/06
SPSX / Superior Essex, Inc.
SPSX asc. tri. / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 6, No. 32, for the week of 9/11/06.

from PRS, Vol. 6, No. 28, for the week of 8/7/06
DRQ / Dril-Quip, Inc.
DRQ symm. tri. / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 6, No. 28, for the week of 8/7/06.

from PRS, Vol. 6, No. 12, for the week of 3/27/06
FSL / Freescale Semiconductor

Sloppy ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 6, No. 12, for the week of 3/27/06.

from PRS, Vol. 5, No. 31, for the week of 8/29/05
AMD / Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 31, for the week of 8/29/05.

from PRS, Vol. 5, No. 31, for the week of 8/29/05
TXN / Texas Instruments, Inc.
TXN double-headed h. & sh.: 1) sell on downside brkout (solid red line -- neckline) on increased vol. or 2) buy on upside brkout (dotted red line -- pattern failure) on incrsed. vol. [h. & sh. pattern failures will often times make sharp upside breakouts]

Double-headed, head and shoulders pattern. From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 31, for the week of 8/29/05.

from PRS, Vol. 5, No. 30, for the week of 8/15/05
ARD / Arena Resources, Inc.

Falling wedge preceded by 'pole-like' move (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 30, for the week of 8/15/05.

from PRS, Vol. 5, No. 29, for the week of 8/8/05
GNSS / Genesis Microchip, Inc.

Bull pennant (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 29, for the week of 8/8/05.

from PRS, Vol. 5, No. 28, for the week of 8/1/05
AMGN / Amgen, Inc.

Bull pennant (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 28, for the week of 8/1/05.

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 08:06


PCP / Precision Castparts Corporation

Bull flag (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 28, for the week of 8/1/05.

from PRS, Vol. 5, No. 17, for the week of 5/2/05
IDU / Ishares Dow Jones US Utilities Index
IDU symm. tri. / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Symmetrical triangle (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 17, for the week of 5/2/05.

from PRS, Vol. 5, No. 16, for the week of 4/25/05
LLY / Eli Lilly & Co.
LLY bull pennant / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Bull pennant (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 16, for the week of 4/25/05.

XRTX / Xyraytex Ltd.
XRTX symm. tri. / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Symmetrical triangle (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 16, for the week of 4/25/05.

from PRS, Vol. 5, No. 15, for the week of 4/18/05
CYH / Community Health Systems
CYH symm. tri. preceded by 'pole-like' move / buy on upside brkout on larger than normal volume

Symmetrical triangle preceded by 'pole-like' move (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 15, for the week of 4/18/05.

GE / General Electric
GE h. & sh. / sell if it breaks out (down) thru the neckline -- however, h. & sh. ‘failures’often brkoutvery aggressively in the opposite direction (up) -- buy if an upside brkoutoccurs (upside brkout thru dotted red horizontal line on larger than normal volume (our anticipation)

Head & Shoulders (typically bearish / bullish on 'failure'). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 15, for the week of 4/18/05.

from PRS, Vol. 5, No. 10, for the week of 3/7/05
PTRY / Pantry, Inc.
PTRY symm. tri. / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Symmetrical triangle (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 5, No. 10, for the week of 3/7/05.

from PRS, Vol. 4, No. 32, for the week of 10/4/04
SPY / Standard & Poors Depository Receipts
SPY bullish flagging / buy on upside brkout on larger than normal volume

Bullish flagging (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 4, No. 32, for the week of 10/4/04.

from PRS, Vol. 4, No. 17, for the week of 5/17/04
BA / Boeing Co.
BA falling wedge / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Falling wedge in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 4, No. 17, for the week of 5/17/04.

KMRT / Kmart Holding Corp.
KMRT bullish flag / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Bullish flag in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 4, No. 17, for the week of 5/17/04.

LFUS / Littlefuse, Inc.
LFUS symm. tri. / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 4, No. 17, for the week of 5/17/04.

from PRS, Vol. 4, No. 9, for the week of 3/15/04
POG / Patina Oil & Gas
POG symm. tri. preceded by ‘pole-like’ move / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Symmetrical triangle preceded by 'pole-like' move in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 4, No. 9, for the week of 3/15/04.

from PRS, Vol. 3, No. 43, for the week of 12/22/03
ADSK / Autodesk, Inc.
ADSK asc. tri. / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 3, No. 43, for the week of 12/22/03.

WMI / Waste Management, Inc.
WMI symm. tri. / buy on upside brkout on larger than normal volume

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 3, No. 43, for the week of 12/22/03.

YHOO / Yahoo! Inc.
YHOO symm. tri. / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 3, No. 43, for the week of 12/22/03.

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 08:07

from PRS, Vol. 3, No. 25, for the week of 7/21/03

DIA / Diamods Trust

DIA symm. tri. / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 3, No. 25, for the week of 7/21/03.

SPY / Standard & Poors Depository Receipts

SPY symm. tri. / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). Want more like this? Learn more about the Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) for Stocks Newsletter.

from PRS, Vol. 3, No. 21, for the week of 6/9/03

JCOM / J2 Global Communications

JCOM h. & sh. / sell on downside brkout on increased volume

Head and Shoulders in an uptrend (bearish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 3, No. 21, for the week of 6/9/03.

MXIM / Maxim Integrated

MXIM h. & sh. / sell on downside brkout on increased volume

Head and Shoulders in an uptrend (bearish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 3, No. 21, for the week of 6/9/03.

from PRS, Vol. 3, No. 17, for the week of 5/12/03

BSX / Boston Scientific Corp.

BSX sloppy asc. tri. / buy on upside brkout on decent volume

Large (sloppy) ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 3, No. 17, for the week of 5/12/03.

from the PRS Special Report, (The Dow) -- 3/4/03

DIA / Diamonds Trust Series 1

DIA symm. tri. brkout / sell on downside follow-through

Symmetrical triangle in a downtrend (bearish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS)
Special Report -- The Dow, 3/4/03.

from PRS, Vol. 3, No. 5, for the week of 2/10/03

IBM / International Business Machines, Corp.

IBM symm. tri. / sell on downside brkout on decent volume

Small symmetrical triangle in a downtrend (bearish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 3, No. 5, for the week of 2/10/03.

from PRS, Vol. 2, No. 44, for the week of 12/9/02

SJM / J.M. Smucker Co.

SJM symm. tri. / buy on upside brkout on increased volume

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 2, No. 44, for the week of 12/9/02.
click image to see how it did

from PRS, Vol. 2, No. 39, for the week of 10/28/02

PFGC / Performance Food Group

PFGC symm. tri. / buy on upside brkout on good volume

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 2, No. 39, for the week of 10/28/02.

from PRS, Vol. 2, No. 28, for the week of 8/12/02

INTL / Inter-Tel, Inc.

Below is just one of our 'recommendations' (chart and instructions) as it appears from this week's Pattern Recognition Services Newsletter (Vol. 2, No. 28, for the week of 8/12/02), delivered on Sunday 8/11/02.

INTL
smll asc. tri. at brkout pnt. of lrgr symm. tri. / buy and use low of smll tri. as failure pnt.

Small ascending triangle at the breakout point of a larger symmetrical triangle (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 2, No. 28, for the week of 8/12/02.
click image to see how it did

from June 24, 2002

MTH / Meritage Corp.

Weekly

MTH; bullish flagging pattern in an uptrend. Notice the big volume on the run-up to the top of the flag. This one is from PRS, Vol. 2, No. 21, for the week of 6/24/02. (Click here for more info. on the Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) newsletter.) I especially like this one because the daily and weekly charts both display clearly identifiable patterns poised for a breakout. Below is the daily chart.

(Daily) -- MTH / Meritage Corp.

This is MTH's daily view. The bullish flag is apparent on both the weekly and the daily charts. (The triangle in gray is simply a previous pattern that continued the trend. As you can see by this example and so many others, there are lots of patterns in virtually all of the markets, helping people to hop on board winning stocks or to get off of those ready to turn.) The size of MTH's flag suggests a measured move of more than $10.00.

click image to see how it did

from June 10, 2002

ALB / Albemarle Corporation

Bullish flag in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 2, No. 19, for the week of 6/10/02.
click image to see how it did

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 08:07

from May 23, 2002

XRAY / DENTSPLY International, Inc.

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 2, No. 16, for the week of 5/20/02.
click image to see how it did

TTWO / Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc.

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 2, No. 16, for the week of 5/20/02.
click image(s) to see how it did

from April 7, 2002

ISLE / Isle of Capri Casinos, Inc.

Symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 2, No. 12, for the week of 4/8/02.
click image to see how it did

MCL / Moore Corporation Limited

'Symmetrical' triangle in an uptrend (bullish). Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 2, No. 12, for the week of 4/8/02.

from March 31, 2002

XTO / XTO Energy, Inc.

Ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 2, No. 11, for the week of 4/1/02.

OEI / Ocean Energy, Inc.

Ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). From Pattern Recognition Services (PRS) Vol. 2, No. 11, for the week of 4/1/02.

from March 11, 2002

ATAC / Aftermarket Technology, Corp.

'Symmetrical' triangle in an uptrend (bullish). Base of $5.24 added to the approximate breakout point of $18.60, equals a measured target of $23.84. This is from the Pattern Recognition Services (PRS), for Stocks Newsletter, Vol. 2, No. 8, for the week of 3/11/02. (Click here for more info. on PRS.)

from February 17, 2002

UPS / United Parcel Service, Inc.

Ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). This is from PRS, Vol. 2, No. 5, for the week of 2/18/02. Short term price target is $60.05. (A $2.90 measured move (base = $2.90), from the breakout point of $57.15 equals $60.05.)

HLT / Hilton Hotels Corporation

Ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). This is also from PRS, Vol. 2, No. 5, for the week of 2/18/02. The spike in volume on its trek back to the top of the pattern seems to be foreshadowing an anticipation of higher prices to come.

PTV / Pactiv Corporation

Triangle high up in its uptrend (bullish). A push through the top of this pattern on good volume could really get this one going. From PRS, Vol. 2, No. 5, for the week of 2/18/02.

Want trades like this EVERY WEEK?! Click here, and get 'em!

from January 31, 2002

AAPL / Apple Computer, Inc.

Great looking chart (symmetrical triangle(s) in an uptrend -- bullish). The smaller triangle was spotted on 11/16/01, for PRS, Vol.1, No. 3. The larger triangle was spotted on 1/11/02, for PRS, Vol. 2, No. 2. This chart shows AAPL on 1/31/02 after another bullish breakout. The base of the pattern ($3.53), projects a short term price target of around $27.50.

SVM / ServiceMaster Co.

Bull pennant in an uptrend. (The pennants 'pole' is roughly $2.72 with the base of the pennant measuring $0.65.) Measuring suggests moves to roughly $14.81 and $16.88. (Look at that huge spike in volume on the breakout, confirming the move.)

Click here for more info. on Pattern Recognition Services (PRS)

from December 28, 2001

TRPS / Tripos, Inc.

From the Pattern Recognition Services Newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 9, for the week of 12/31/01. Great symmetrical triangle in an uptrend (bullish). Click here to learn more about chartpattern.com's, Pattern Recognition Services (PRS).
click image to see how it did

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 08:08

from December 3, 2001

Look how we did last week! +113.14%. (How did you do?)

From the Pattern Recognition Services Newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 5, for the week of 12/3/01 ... these are just a few out of the 23 winners we had last week. We identified 31 chart patterns last week, ... 23 winners and 8 losers for a 74% win ratio and an amazing +113.14% price change in one week! "No way you say?" Click below for a FREE copy (PDF file) of last week's issue and see what our clients are seeing, ... every week! PRS Vol.1, No. 5, 12/3/01

The red bar within the pattern is the identification day (closing price when customers received their newsletter). Look at the explosive moves afterwards.

AZO +$8.90 or +13.22%

ITRI +$3.75 or +13.27%

SASR +3.98 or +9.67%

GPC +2.48 or +7.36%

Click here to learn more about the Pattern Recognition Services Newsletterand sign up for a FREE one week trial.

from November 25, 2001

HRH / Hilb, Rogal and Hamilton Co.

Great looking ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). The breakout point is approximately $60.50. The expected move is $4.69 with a target of $65.19. (Link to HRH info. on yahoo.com.)
click image to see how it did

PSA / Public Storage, Inc.

Ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). Breakout is approximately $34.75, anticipated move is $3.21, with the target put at $37.96. (Link to PSA info. on yahoo.com.)

from November 11, 2001

HAE / Haemonetics Corp.

High tight triangle in an uptrend. These are great patterns to trade. Looking for a move as large as the 'pole' supporting it ($5.40). From it's breakout point of approximately $40.00, I'm looking for $45.40. (Link to HAE info. on yahoo.com.)
	click image(s) to see how it did
exit (left image) ... then look what happened (right image)

COTT / Cott Corp.

Ascending triangle in an uptrend. Looking for a $2.96 move from it's breakout point of approximately $15.49 for a target of $18.45. (Link to COTT info. on yahoo.com.)

SASR / Sandy Springs Bancorp, Inc.

From the Pattern Recognition Services Newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 2, for the week of 11/12/01. Bull flag in an uptrend. That's an $8.51 flag 'pole'. ($20.61 flag pole low, to $29.12 flag pole high, equals an $8.51 'pole'.) Simply add $8.51 to the flag's breakout point (in this case it was approximately $28.12), for your measured move target of $36.63. This one was a near picture perfect example. It reached it's measured target of $36.63 on 12/11/01 (it actually pushed a bit past there to a high of $37.32), before closing at $36.50. After a great run like that, it would have been very easy and rewarding to exit that trade with great satisfaction. Click here to learn more about the Pattern Recognition Services Newsletter and sign up for a FREE one week trial.

from October 26, 2001

AMHC / American Healthways, Inc.

Bull flag in an uptrend. This is not a perfect pattern, but it is clearly a bull flag pattern nonetheless. The conservative size of the flag's 'pole' is $11.60. A move of $11.60 from the breakout area of $36.00 is $47.60. That is my anticipated target. I'm in at $34.92 from 10/24/01. Link to AMHC info. on yahoo.com.
		From PRS, Vol. 1, No. 2
	click image(s) to see how it did
(left image) successful exit ... (right image) new pattern and even larger move

from September 29, 2001

TRDO / Intrado, Inc.

This one looks set to move. Triangle in an uptrend. (Logarithmic scaling.) In at $24.85. Pattern suggests a $7.88 move from the $25.60 area. Short-term intermediate target: $33.48. Good luck. (Link to TRDO info. on yahoo.com.)
	click image to see how it did

from June 21, 2001

EBAY / EBAY, Inc.

Beautiful triangle in an uptrend (bullish). This one is classic in that the run up from the bottom of the triangle is being mirrored with increasing volume. The ensuing breakout is also met with a confirming increase in volume. I spotted this pattern on Friday (6/15/01) and planned on entering on Monday (6/18/01). Instead of buying it even higher, it was off by more than $2 early on (what a gift). I got in at $63.19 and only had to wait a few days before the upside breakout. Based on the size of the pattern, my target is $73.97. (Link to EBAY info. on yahoo.com.)

click image to see how it did

hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 08:09

from June 3, 2001

OFG / Oriental Financial Group, Inc.

Clearly defined triangle (bull pennant) in an uptrend. Bullish. (Link to OFG profile on yahoo.com.)
click image to see how it did

from April 12, 2001

RAIL / RailAmerica, Inc.

If you missed the first larger triangle, you've got a chance to get in on this high, tight, little one. These are great patterns to trade, and are usually only brief pauses in a market set to continue its move higher in earnest. (Bullish.) (Link to RAIL profile on yahoo.com.)
	click image to see how it did

CRSB / Crusader Holding Corp.

CRSB, in spite of a few false breaks, still looks set to move through the top end of the triangle (bullish). Typically, triangles breakout prior to moving into the apex, so the pattern suggests urgency if this formation is to come to fruition. (Link to CRSB profile on yahoo.com.)
	click image to see how it did

from April 4, 2001

SNAK / Poore Brothers, Inc.

Here's a 7 month long triangle that just broke out to the upside and has come back to retrace its breakout point. Note the confirming volume on the move through the pattern (bullish). (Link to SNAK profile on yahoo.com.) [/td][td=1,1,109]
	click image to see how it's doing

from March 28, 2001

MEOH / Methanex Corp.

I hope everybody's catching this. We talked about MEOH in January when we spotted the bull flag in an uptrend (bullish). There's been a couple of additional patterns to get in on since then too. This last one was a bull flag/pennant in a continued uptrend. Notice the gap on the flag 'pole'. It could be a breakaway gap, which would foreshadow a much bigger move to the upside. I'm expecting even bigger things from this one. (MEOH snapshot and information.)

click image to see how it did

from March 19, 2001

FPFC / First Place Financial Corp.

If you haven't gotten on this one yet, there's still time. Ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). As you can see, volume increased on the move up to and through the top of the pattern. The moving averages are also confirming the uptrend with everything all seemingly foreshadowing a continuation. (Link to FPFC profile on yahoo.com.)
	click image to see how it did

RBNC / Republic Bancorp, Inc.

An ascending triangle in an uptrend (bullish). While a brief intra-day spike temporarily violated support, it's pattern is still, for all intents and purposes, intact. In fact, you can see the same brief intra-day spike on the upside just prior to the move lower. Interim resistance was just taken out (hashed red line) and I believe that's a good set-up for re-test of the longer term resistance and ultimately a move through it. (Link to RBNC profile on yahoo.com.)

click image to see how it's doing

The information contained here was gathered from sources deemed reliable, however, no claim is made as to its accuracy or content. This does not contain specific recommendations to buy or sell at particular prices or times, nor should any of the examples presented be deemed as such. There is a risk of loss in trading futures and futures options and you should carefully consider your financial position before making any trades. The reference to statistical probabilities does not pertain to profitability, but rather to the direction of the market. The size and the duration of the markets move, as well as entry and exit prices ultimately determines success or failure in a trade and is in no way represented in these statistics. This is not, nor is it intended to be, a complete study of chart patterns or technical analysis and should not be deemed as such.

Stock trading involves high risks and you can lose a significant amount of money.

For more information on chart pattern analysis on stocks,
e-mail: stocks@chartpatterns.com

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hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 08:59

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for the week of 10/23/06

Vol. 6, No. 36
for the week of 10/16/06

Vol. 6, No. 35
for the week of 10/2/06

Vol. 6, No. 34
for the week of 9/25/06

Vol. 6, No. 33
for the week of 9/18/06

Vol. 6, No. 32
for the week of 9/11/06

Vol. 6, No. 31
for the week of 8/28/06

Vol. 6, No. 30
for the week of 8/21/06

Vol. 6, No. 29
for the week of 8/14/06

Vol. 6, No. 28
for the week of 8/7/06

Vol. 6, No. 27
for the week of 7/31/06

Vol. 6, No. 26
for the week of 7/24/06

Vol. 6, No. 25
for the week of 7/10/06

Vol. 6, No. 24
for the week of 7/3/06

Vol. 6, No. 23
for the week of 6/26/06

Vol. 6, No. 22
for the week of 6/19/06

Vol. 6, No. 21
for the week of 6/12/06

Vol. 6, No. 20
for the week of 6/5/06

Vol. 6, No. 19
for the week of 5/22/06

Vol. 6, No. 18
for the week of 5/15/06

Vol. 6, No. 17
for the week of 5/8/06

Vol. 6, No. 16
for the week of 5/1/06

Vol. 6, No. 15
for the week of 4/24/06

Vol. 6, No. 14
for the week of 4/10/06

Vol. 6, No. 13
for the week of 4/3/06

Vol. 6, No. 12
for the week of 3/27/06

Vol. 6, No. 11
for the week of 3/20/06

Vol. 6, No. 10
for the week of 3/13/06

Vol. 6, No. 9
for the week of 3/6/06

Vol. 6, No. 8
for the week of 2/27/06

Vol. 6, No. 7
for the week of 2/20/06

Vol. 6, No. 6
for the week of 2/13/06

Vol. 6, No. 5
for the week of 2/6/06

Vol. 6, No. 4
for the week of 1/30/06

Vol. 6, No. 3
for the week of 1/23/06

Vol. 6, No. 2
for the week of 1/16/06

Vol. 6, No. 1
for the week of 1/2/06

Vol. 5, No. 46
for the week of 12/19/05

Vol. 5, No. 45
for the week of 12/12/05

Vol. 5, No. 44
for the week of 12/5/05

Vol. 5, No. 43
for the week of 11/28/05

Vol. 5, No. 42
for the week of 11/21/05

Vol. 5, No. 41
for the week of 11/14/05

Vol. 5, No. 40
for the week of 11/7/05

Vol. 5, No. 39
for the week of 10/31/05

Vol. 5, No. 38
for the week of 10/24/05

Vol. 5, No. 37
for the week of 10/17/05

Vol. 5, No. 36
for the week of 10/10/05

Vol. 5, No. 35
for the week of 10/3/05

Vol. 5, No. 34
for the week of 9/26/05

Vol. 5, No. 33
for the week of 9/12/05

Vol. 5, No. 32
for the week of 9/6/05

Vol. 5, No. 31
for the week of 8/29/05

Vol. 5, No. 30
for the week of 8/15/05

Vol. 5, No. 29
for the week of 8/8/05

Vol. 5, No. 28
for the week of 8/1/05

Vol. 5, No. 27
for the week of 7/25/05

Vol. 5, No. 26
for the week of 7/18/05

Vol. 5, No. 25
for the week of 7/11/05

Vol. 5, No. 24
for the week of 7/5/05

Vol. 5, No. 23
for the week of 6/27/05

Vol. 5, No. 22
for the week of 6/20/05

Vol. 5, No. 21
for the week of 6/13/05

Vol. 5, No. 20
for the week of 6/6/05

Vol. 5, No. 19
for the week of 5/23/05

Vol. 5, No. 18
for the week of 5/15/05

Vol. 5, No. 17
for the week of 5/2/05

Vol. 5, No. 16
for the week of 4/25/05

Vol. 5, No. 15
for the week of 4/18/05

Vol. 5, No. 14
for the week of 4/4/05

Vol. 5, No. 13
for the week of 3/28/05

Vol. 5, No. 12
for the week of 3/21/05

Vol. 5, No. 11
for the week of 3/14/05

Vol. 5, No. 10
for the week of 3/7/05

Vol. 5, No. 9
for the week of 2/28/05

Vol. 5, No. 8
for the week of 2/22/05

Vol. 5, No. 7
for the week of 2/14/05

Vol. 5, No. 6
for the week of 2/7/05

Vol. 5, No. 5
for the week of 1/31/05

Vol. 5, No. 4
for the week of 1/24/05

Vol. 5, No. 3
for the week of 1/17/05

Vol. 5, No. 2
for the week of 1/10/05

Vol. 5, No. 1
for the week of 1/3/05

2005 Market Outlook
(Indices) 12/27/04

Vol. 4, No. 42
for the week of 12/20/04

Vol. 4, No. 41
for the week of 12/13/04

Vol. 4, No. 40
for the week of 12/6/04

Vol. 4, No. 39
for the week of 11/22/04

Vol. 4, No. 38
for the week of 11/15/04

Vol. 4, No. 37
for the week of 11/8/04

Vol. 4, No. 36
for the week of 11/1/04

Vol. 4, No. 35
for the week of 10/25/04

Vol. 4, No. 34
for the week of 10/18/04

Vol. 4, No. 33
for the week of 10/11/04

Vol. 4, No. 32
for the week of 10/4/04

Vol. 4, No. 31
for the week of 9/20/04

Vol. 4, No. 30
for the week of 9/13/04

Vol. 4, No. 29
for the week of 9/6/04

Vol. 4, No. 28
for the week of 8/30/04

Vol. 4, No. 27
for the week of 8/16/04

Vol. 4, No. 26
for the week of 8/9/04

Vol. 4, No. 25
for the week of 8/2/04

Vol. 4, No. 24
for the week of 7/26/04

Vol. 4, No. 23
for the week of 7/12/04

Vol. 4, No. 22
for the week of 6/28/04

Vol. 4, No. 21
for the week of 6/21/04

Vol. 4, No. 20
for the week of 6/14/04

Vol. 4, No. 19
for the week of 6/7/04

Vol. 4, No. 18
for the week of 5/24/04

Vol. 4, No. 17
for the week of 5/17/04

Vol. 4, No. 16
for the week of 5/10/04

Vol. 4, No. 15
for the week of 5/3/04

Vol. 4, No. 14
for the week of 4/26/04

Vol. 4, No. 13
for the week of 4/19/04

Vol. 4, No. 12
for the week of 4/5/04

Vol. 4, No. 11
for the week of 3/29/04

Vol. 4, No. 10
for the week of 3/22/04

Vol. 4, No. 9
for the week of 3/15/04

Vol. 4, No. 8
for the week of 3/1/04

Vol. 4, No. 7
for the week of 2/23/04

Vol. 4, No. 6
for the week of 2/9/04

Vol. 4, No. 5
for the week of 2/2/04

Vol. 4, No. 4
for the week of 1/26/04

Vol. 4, No. 3
for the week of 1/19/04

Vol. 4, No. 2
for the week of 1/12/04

Vol. 4, No. 1
for the week of 1/5/04

Vol. 3, No. 44
for the week of 12/29/03

Vol. 3, No. 43
for the week of 12/22/03

Vol. 3, No. 42
for the week of 12/15/03

Vol. 3, No. 41
for the week of 12/8/03

Vol. 3, No. 40
for the week of 11/24/03

Vol. 3, No. 39
for the week of 11/17/03

Vol. 3, No. 38
for the week of 11/10/03

Vol. 3, No. 37
for the week of 11/3/03

Vol. 3, No. 36
for the week of 10/27/03

Vol. 3, No. 35
for the week of 10/20/03

Vol. 3, No. 34
for the week of 10/6/03

Vol. 3, No. 33
for the week of 9/29/03

Vol. 3, No. 32
for the week of 9/22/03

Vol. 3, No. 31
for the week of 9/15/03

Vol. 3, No. 30
for the week of 8/25/03

Vol. 3, No. 29
for the week of 8/18/03

Vol. 3, No. 28
for the week of 8/11/03

Vol. 3, No. 27
for the week of 8/4/03

Vol. 3, No. 26
for the week of 7/28/03

Vol. 3, No. 25
for the week of 7/21/03

Vol. 3, No. 24
for the week of 7/7/03

Vol. 3, No. 23
for the week of 6/23/03

Vol. 3, No. 22
for the week of 6/16/03

Vol. 3, No. 21
for the week of 6/9/03

Vol. 3, No. 20
for the week of 6/2/03

Vol. 3, No. 19
for the week of 5/26/03

Vol. 3, No. 18
for the week of 5/19/03

Vol. 3, No. 17
for the week of 5/12/03

Vol. 3, No. 16
for the week of 5/5/03

Vol. 3, No. 15
for the week of 4/28/03

Vol. 3, No. 14
for the week of 4/14/03

Vol. 3, No. 13
for the week of 4/7/03

Vol. 3, No. 12
for the week of 3/31/03

Vol. 3, No. 11
for the week of 3/24/03

Vol. 3, No. 10
for the week of 3/17/03

Vol. 3, No. 9
for the week of 3/10/03

Special Report
The Dow, 3/4/03

Vol. 3, No. 8
for the week of 3/3/03

Vol. 3, No. 7
for the week of 2/24/03

Vol. 3, No. 6
for the week of 2/17/03

Vol. 3, No. 5
for the week of 2/10/03

Vol. 3, No. 4
for the week of 2/3/03

Vol. 3, No. 3
for the week of 1/20/03

Vol. 3, No. 2
for the week of 1/13/03

Vol. 3, No. 1
for the week of 1/6/03

Vol. 2, No. 47
for the week of 12/30/02

Vol. 2, No. 46
for the week of 12/23/02

Vol. 2, No. 45
for the week of 12/16/02

Vol. 2, No. 44
for the week of 12/9/02

Vol. 2, No. 43
for the week of 12/2/02

Vol. 2, No. 42
for the week of 11/25/02

Vol. 2, No. 41
for the week of 11/18/02

Vol. 2, No. 40
for the week of 11/4/02

Vol. 2, No. 39
for the week of 10/28/02

Vol. 2, No. 38
for the week of 10/21/02

Vol. 2, No. 37
for the week of 10/14/02

Vol. 2, No. 36
for the week of 10/7/02

Vol. 2, No. 35
for the week of 9/30/02

Vol. 2, No. 34
for the week of 9/23/02

Vol. 2, No. 33
for the week of 9/16/02

Vol. 2, No. 32
for the week of 9/9/02

Vol. 2, No. 31
for the week of 9/3/02

Vol. 2, No. 30
for the week of 8/26/02

Vol. 2, No. 29
for the week of 8/19/02

Vol. 2, No. 28
for the week of 8/12/02

Vol. 2, No. 27
for the week of 8/5/02

Vol. 2, No. 26
for the week of 7/29/02

Vol. 2, No. 25
for the week of 7/22/02

Vol. 2, No. 24
for the week of 7/15/02

Vol. 2, No. 23
for the week of 7/8/02

Vol. 2, No. 22
for the week of 7/1/02

Vol. 2, No. 21
for the week of 6/24/02

Vol. 2, No. 20
for the week of 6/17/02

Vol. 2, No. 19
for the week of 6/10/02

Vol. 2, No. 18
for the week of 6/3/02

Vol. 2, No. 17
for the week of 5/27/02

Vol. 2, No. 16
for the week of 5/20/02

Vol. 2, No. 15
for the week of 5/13/02

Vol. 2, No. 14
for the week of 5/6/02

Vol. 2, No. 13
for the week of 4/22/02

Vol. 2, No. 12
for the week of 4/8/02

Vol. 2, No. 11
for the week of 4/1/02

Vol. 2, No. 10
for the week of 3/25/02

Vol. 2, No. 9
for the week of 3/18/02

Vol. 2, No. 8
for the week of 3/11/02

Vol. 2, No. 7
for the week of 3/4/02

Vol. 2, No. 6
for the week of 2/25/02

Vol. 2, No. 5
for the week of 2/18/02

Vol. 2, No. 4
for the week of 2/4/02

Vol. 2, No. 3
for the week of 1/21/02

Vol. 2, No. 2
for the week of 1/14/02

Vol. 2, No. 1
for the week of 1/7/02

Vol. 1, No. 9
for the week of 12/31/01

Vol. 1, No. 8
for the week of 12/24/01

Vol. 1, No. 7
for the week of 12/17/01

Vol. 1, No. 6
for the week of 12/10/01

Vol. 1, No. 5
for the week of 12/3/01

Vol. 1, No. 4
for the week of 11/26/01

Vol. 1, No. 3
for the week of 11/19/01

Vol. 1, No. 2
for the week of 11/12/01

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hefeiddd · 发表于 2009-4-3 09:01

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