Encyclopedia of Chart Patterns (Wiley Trading)

Encyclopedia of Chart Patterns (Wiley Trading)
Description
Bulk Effort Adds Weight to Hunches Sailor Dunc The updated 2nd Edition of Thomas Bulkowski's "Encyclopedia" gathers and explains the nuances of umpteen chart patterns and their derivatives. Of particular note is his bold attempt to give a mathematical expectation of probable odds after such a pattern. Having studied these patterns over x years in both bull and (shorter) bear environments, he. Best way to learn chart patterns RH All of Tom's books are excellent. If you want to learn patterns then this is the place to learn them. I have had this book for quite a few years and still refer to it.. Karate Bert said I wish it was organized better for quick references. This is more or less a text book. I have it sitting on my shelf as a reference manual. Very, very, comprehensive book on Chart Patterns. I wish it was organized better for quick references. There isn't a good appendix or master page to help findi specific info quickly.
This comprehensive new edition is a must-have reference if you're a technical investor or trader. Bulkowski tells you how to trade the significant events -- such as quarterly earnings announcements, retail sales, stock upgrades and downgrades -- that shape today?s trading and uses statistics to back up his approach. Place your order today. Bulkowski gives hard data on how good and bad the patterns are. In this revised and expanded second edition of the bestselling Encyclopedia of Chart Patterns, Thomas Bulkowski updates the classic with new performance statistics for both bull and bear markets and 23 new patterns, including a second section devoted to ten event patterns. A must-read for anyone that's ever looked at a chart and wondered what was happening." -- Larry Williams, trader and author of Long-Term Secrets to Short-Term Trading. "The most complete reference
if you take technical trading seriously, it is a book that should be on your shelf.” —Alan Battista, Stockineer Book Review. “The book is called an ‘Encyclopedia’ for a reason. In roughly 1000 pages, it contains 53 chart patterns plus 9 more event patterns which will pretty much cover you for any chart you come across…