Trading Strategies Crash Course 4 books in 1: Technical Analysis for Beginners + Crypto Trading+Day Trading Strategies+Day Trading Options by Andrew Elder
BOOK 1
Technical Analysis for
Beginners
Candlestick Trading, Charting,
and Technical Analysis to Make
Money with
Financial
Markets Zero
Trading
Experience
Required
Andrew Elder
Introduction
Technical analysis has some similarities to
fundamental analysis but is different in its approach. It
is important to understand both of these aspects of
analyzing a stock. Technical analysts use charts,
market indicators, and other tools to predict future
price movements. They study the patterns of supply
and demand over time or trade volume on a particular
stock or index.
In contrast, fundamental analysts focus their attention on
company finances and economic data about industries for
which the stocks trade (also known as industries). They are
concerned with factors like corporate earnings reports,
profit margins, unemployment rates, and gross domestic
product (GDP) growth rates. They examine these economic
factors to determine how they will affect the demand and
supply of a particular stock. Technical analysis is more
concerned with the price movements of a stock or an index
by examining historical records of trading activity. A
technical analyst looks at past data to predict future price
movements. They believe that history tends to repeat
itself in the stock market and that past performance is the
best indicator of what will happen in the future.
The difference between these 2 approaches really boils
down to who is in control, whether it be fundamental or
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