Describes the mindset of a successful trader, tells how to use computer analysis to find good trades, and explains how to manage a trading account so as to limit risk.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 275-277) and index
Contents:
Trading The Last Frontier Psychology Is the Key The Odds Against You Individual Psychology Why Trade? Fantasy versus Reality Market Gurus Self-Destructiveness Trading Psychology Trading Lessons from AA Losers Anonymous Winners and Losers Mass Psychology What Is Price? What Is the Market? The Trading Scene The Market Crowd and You Psychology of Trends Managing versus Forecasting Classical Chart Analysis Charting Support and Resistance Trend and Trading Range Trendlines Gaps Chart Patterns Computerized Technical Analysis Computers in Trading Moving Averages Moving Average Convergence-Divergence (MACD) and MACD-Histogram The Directional System Momentum, Rate of Change, and Smoothed Rate of Change Williams %R Stochastic Relative Strength Index The Neglected Essentials Volume Volume-Based Indicators Open Interest Herrick Payoff Index Time Stock Market Indicators New High-New Low Index Traders' Index and Other Stock Market Indicators Psychological Indicators Consensus Indicators Commitment Indicators New Indicators Elder-ray Force Index Trading Systems Triple Screen Trading System Parabolic Trading System Channel Trading Systems Risk Management Emotions and Probabilities Money Management Exiting Trades Afterword Sources
