prolog
capitalist stock market
listed company
The sorrow of expulsion, delisting
Basic conditions for stock selection

PART 01 The pulse of value analysis

The concept of value analysis

1.
The pulse of economic analysis!
capitalist business cycle
Growth indicator, gross domestic product (GDP)
Trade indicators, exchange rates
Funding indicators, interest rates
Liquidity indicators, money supply
The Shadow of Quantitative Easing: The Liquidity Trap
Oil prices and raw materials
Prices and inflation
The KOSPI index, a barometer of the domestic economy
America's power, the dollar
The Dow Jones Industrial Average, a barometer of the global stock market

2.
The pulse of industry (sector) analysis!
Red Ocean vs. Blue Ocean
Industrial Life Cycle
Intrinsic value vs. growth value
Government policies and themes
economies of scale

3.
The pulse of corporate analysis!
Primary criterion for corporate value
Corporate growth potential, income statement
Corporate stability, financial statements (balance sheet)
Corporate cash flow, cash flow statement
Present value of the company, earnings per share (EPS)
Corporate earnings value, price-to-earnings ratio (PER)
Corporate asset value, price-to-book ratio (PBR)
Corporate management value, return on equity (ROE)
Corporate cash flow, EV/EBITDA
Corporate risk, debt ratio
The heart of a company, operating profit
Corporate value, market capitalization
The influence of the major shareholder (CEO)
The importance of major shareholder tendencies and stakes
Typical unexpected misfortunes: embezzlement and breach of trust
The Light and Shadow of Value Analysis

PART 02 The pulse of chart analysis

Concept of chart analysis

1.
The pulse of stock price candles (candlestick charts)!
The three major indicators on the chart
Basic structure of candlestick charts
Basic candlestick model
Basic candlestick patterns
Basic candle formation
Short-term stock price trends can be viewed through minute charts.
The upper tail of the candlestick represents selling forces, and the lower tail represents buying forces.
The body of the candle indicates the strength of the buying and selling forces.
A long bullish candlestick at the bottom is a buy signal.
A long candlestick with a bullish trend is a sell signal.
Trend breakout long candlestick
Hope Circuit
Cheating bee candles
Reversal candle
Investor sentiment regarding candle tail length
A bearish candlestick with a high tail indicates a decline the next day.
A rising candle near the bottom signals a trend reversal.
The Secret of the Rising Candlestick
Increase the probability of a deceptive (rising) candlestick
Black three soldiers in Sangtuwon = Sell signal
Bottom Red Three Soldiers = Buy Signal
Stock price trends, weekly and monthly charts

2.
Trading volume and selling price!
Candles are lagging, volume is leading
Volume is the chart
General theory of stock price and trading volume changes
Trading volume increases when an uptrend is imminent.
Ideal volume for rising stock prices, step-like volume
Irregular bulk trading has significant short-term aftereffects.
To break through the all-time high, it is best to have more trading volume than the all-time high.
If the previous low is not supported after a large transaction, discard it.
Bulk trading
Risks of small and medium-sized stocks with low capital
Risk of bad stocks, low-priced stocks, and neglected stocks
Bulk purchase transactions
Target stocks with increasing trading volume at the bottom → decreasing → increasing.
Ideal volume buying point
Watch the 5 days from the bottom of the trading volume.
Watch for volume increases from the weekly volume bottom.
Look for a tricky bearish candlestick (rising bearish candlestick) in the trading volume.
The inseparable relationship between trading volume and selling price
Trading volume must increase to break through the selling point.
Wisdom in utilizing the property
Volume is volatility, not price

3.
The pulse of the moving average!
Basic concepts of moving averages
Moving Average Default
Granville's Law
Index charts represent the overall market trend.
Moving averages are a benchmark for investment sentiment.
Golden Cross = regular arrangement
Dead Cross = Reverse arrangement
When the medium-term moving average is in a downtrend, the short-term moving average trend rebound is short-lived.
When the medium-term moving average is in an upward trend, a decline in the short-term moving average is likely to be a bearish trend.
General rules for moving average crossings
The gap between the stock price and the moving average, the degree of divergence (divergence rate)
Moving average = Buy line = Support line = Resistance line
The 5-day inflection point is a buy signal
5-Day Inflection Point Trading Precautions
Trading the 5-day moving average in a gentle upward trend
5-day inflection point after moving average convergence
5-day turning point of deception
Don't be quick to bite just because the moving averages are converging.
20-day moving average = supply and demand line = power line
20-day moving average pressure point trading
Increase your odds in stocks where the 20-day moving average is still alive.

4.
The pulse of trends and patterns!
Stock price direction (flow), trend
Trendline types
Draw a trend line
Setting a trend
Trend line buy signal
Trend line sell signal
Trendline Confidence Analysis
Trend line buying point
Using the central trend line
Breakthrough of resistance line → support line
Deviation from support line → resistance line
The pulse of box trading
The core of trend trading
The concept of pattern analysis
V-shaped (outer sole) pattern
Watch for stocks with increasing trading volume during a market decline.
A sample of a surge-type stock, the N-shaped pattern
Joy after boredom, the inverted L-shaped pattern
W-shaped (double bottom) pattern, with successive highs
Buying even if it means selling your house, triple bottom pattern
Tamp the floor several times, multi-floor pattern
Gentle uptrend, round bottom pattern
A sharp rise followed by a sharp decline, an inverted V-shaped (outer candle) pattern
Can't surpass the previous high, M-shaped (double top, double peak) pattern
Check the high point three times and then exit, a three-bar pattern
Gentle downtrend, circular top pattern
The final direction is important, the triangle (triangular convergence) pattern.
Same trend line direction, wedge pattern
Indicates a correction phase, flag-shaped pattern
Indicates a downtrend, an expanding (inverted triangle) pattern
Indicates a stagnant zone, a rectangular (box) pattern
Head & Shoulders Pattern

5.
The pulse of auxiliary indicators!
Divergence
A representative trading volume indicator, OBV (On Balance Volume)
Trend reversal signal, OBV divergence
Limitations of the OBV indicator
Volume Ratio (VR)
Volume strength indicators, Positive Volume Index (PVI), Negative Volume Index (NVI)
Moving Average Convergence & Divergence (MACD) indicator
MACD Oscillator
Investor Sentiment Indicator, Stochastics
An uptrend is always overheated
A downtrend is always a recession
How to Use Fast, Slow Stochastic
Moving average momentum indicator, Sonar (Sonar momentum chart)
Fundamentals, Momentum
Relative Strength Index (RSI)
Directional Movement Indicator (DMI)
Trend confirmation indicator, ADX (Average Directional Movement Index)
Exponential moving average change rate, Trix (Triple Exponential smoothed moving average)
Investor sentiment, investment sentiment line
Volatility indicator, Bollinger Bands
Separation indicator, envelope
mesh chart
Three-line conversion diagram
Ichimoku Kinko Hyo
Foreign-institutional-individual shareholding ratio
The Light and Shadow of Chart Analysis

PART 03 The pulse of investment methods

High Risk High Return
Power Stock (Rising Stock) Report
Stock price rise (surge) momentum
General conditions for a sudden rise
Tips for predicting a sharp rise in stock prices
The chart of the powerful stock is pretty.
Short candlesticks are better for rising stocks.
Short-term purchase and bulk trading
The pulse of bulk buying and bulk trading
Yangbong-type bulk purchase transaction
Negative candlestick-type bulk purchase transaction
Bulk buying transactions typically occur one to two months before a sharp rise.
Include large-volume long candlesticks in your interest zone.
Beware of bulk trading
The Truth and Lies of Bulk Trading at the Bottom
The law of trading volume for rapidly rising stocks
Changes in initial trading volume of rapidly rising stocks
Ideal surge volume pattern
Yang-Yin-Yang surge pattern
Jeongbae-ryeol surge pattern
Reverse array surge pattern
Experts focus on reverse arrangements rather than regular arrangements.
Technical rebound, retracement formula
Limit surge based on number of listed and free-floating shares
Conditions and Limits of a Rapid Rise Based on Market Capitalization
The purpose of suppressing rising stocks
Buying pressure points for rising stocks
Price adjustment vs. period adjustment
Always beware of deceptive pressure.
Conditions for breaking through the previous high
A three-time push from a high point is likely to lead to a downtrend.
A Study on Reversion and Repression
Key Points in Push-Pull Trading
Be wary of stocks that surge with a surge in trading volume.
Stocks that plummet as trading volume surges may see a significant rebound.
Beware of sudden drops when trading volume surges
High-priced play pattern
High-priced games, meaningful numbers
Sell ​​signal for rising stocks
Selling pressure on rising stocks
30-minute trading signals for rapidly rising stocks
Use the minute charts of rising stocks to understand the intentions of the powers that be.
Setting detailed moving averages helps with short-term responses.
Catch up to the upper limit 1
Catch the upper limit 2
Catch the upper limit - Catch a strong upper limit
Catch the upper limit - Use minute candles
Chasing the Upper Limit - Beware of Fraudulent Upper Limits
The upper limit of distressed, managed, and ultra-low-priced stocks poses significant risks.
Don't try, limit trading
Traditional investment technique, Sakeda strategy
Check the bottom and target the buying point.
3-Yin (Yin) candlestick short-term trading
Bulk trading of power's quantity
Trade primarily stocks with well-managed power.
Chart analysis is about reading and responding to trends.
Basic concept of gap
Types and characteristics of gaps
Short-term trading is a general gap
Chasing trade is a breakout gap
A gap filled in a short-term upward trend is a warning signal.
Mac that increases investment probability through chart analysis
Performance doesn't betray stock price.
The pulse of using auxiliary indicators
Ignoring the charts can have disastrous consequences.
Elliot is dead
Trading patterns of experts and beginners
Find your own trading technique

PART 04 Charting for Day Traders

Day traders prioritize charts.
Day Trading Stock Selection
Be sensitive to index movements in short-term trading.
Day trading trading time zone
Setting Day Trading Moving Averages
Look at the support (resistance) lines, trends, and trading volume.
The Pulse of Day Trading Minute Charts 1
The Pulse of Day Trading Minute Charts 2
The 3 Pulses of Day Trading Minute Charts
Scalpers risk their lives on 1-minute charts.
Swing Trading (Swing Trading) Minute Chart Pulse 1
Pulse of Swing Trading Minute Chart 2
The 3 Pulses of Swing Trading Minute Charts
Box Rights (period adjustment) Strategy
How to conquer the reverse arrangement of the spur
Predicting and targeting the pressure points of rising stocks
How to target short-term trading at the upper limit
How to conquer rising candlesticks and high price play
How to conquer the triple bottom of the minute chart
How to conquer the general gap
The Risks of Gap Buying
The short-term power's short-term watermill method
Risk minimization principle: 〈Purchase price = Stop loss price〉
Maximizing Profitability: Take-Profit Price = Purchase Price
A corporate crisis can strike in an instant.
Even if you laugh and cry at public announcements and news, information is asymmetric.
The core of chart analysis: candlesticks, volume, moving averages, and trend lines.
Day Trading Basics

PART 05 The pulse of investment

The core of value analysis
Debt issuance, bond issuance
Paid capital increase, free capital increase
Major shareholder stock collateral loan reverse sale
Delisting messenger, the most paid
The Light and Shadow of Paid Capital Increase
Capital erosion and depreciation
The pulse of candlestick charts
Pulse of trading volume
The pulse of chart analysis
Look at the economic trends and index trends!
Choose stocks that fit your investment style!
At least some corporate analysis is essential!
Analyze public notices and news!
Watch trends and volume!
Attack the buying point!
Fly like a butterfly, sting like a bee!
Run faster than a hungry lion!

Understanding the pulse of value analysis and chart analysis! The #1 book on chart analysis that grasps the pulse of money.
The revised and expanded edition of "The Pulse of the New Chart," armed with the latest stock window!

With the stock investment craze sparked by the Donghak Ant Movement, stock investment has now become a reliable means of financial investment that anyone can try.
However, many retail investors do not know the appropriate trading timing and repeat the mistake of buying at the previous high and selling at the previous low.
If you buy because it seems to be rising sharply with a bullish candle, a gap down appears the next day, and if you sell out of fear of a bearish market, it rises again with a bullish candle the next day as if nothing had happened.
In this way, the stock market mercilessly steals money from individuals who do not have proper information.

Covers everything about chart analysis, predicting the future using past chart data.

The book "The Pulse of the New Chart," which serves as a guide to chart analysis and value analysis for these investors, has been revised and expanded.
This book teaches you how to time your trades by analyzing actual chart windows.
Starting with the basic forms of positive and negative candlesticks, we have carefully organized various chart shapes, methods for analyzing trading volume and buying and selling prices, moving averages and trend lines, and how to use auxiliary indicators.
It is also a useful book for beginners and intermediate traders, as it covers a wide range of topics, including how to ride the rising tide and charting techniques for day traders.

Surviving the stock market by complementing chart analysis and value analysis.

Chart analysis and value analysis are complementary analytical techniques.
The book also provides detailed information on the core of value analysis.
Through value analysis, we predict the value and prospects of a company, and through chart analysis, we predict rises and falls based on past trends.
There is no right answer in stock investing.
But you can reduce the chances of failure.
This book will be the way to reduce that probability.

The book is largely divided into five sections.

1.
The pulse of value analysis: First, we examine the capitalist economy and the flow of capital. Next, we explain in detail what value is and how it should be evaluated, along with industry analysis and methods for determining corporate value based on financial statements.

2.
The pulse of chart analysis: Chart analysis, also known as technical analysis, is like the minimum weapon needed to survive in the battlefield called the stock market.
The core of chart analysis can be summarized as trends and supply and demand.
We covered everything from beginning to end of technical analysis, from trend and supply/demand analysis to determining trading timing.

3.
The pulse of investment methods: Trading techniques based on chart analysis are not fixed as quickly as the times change.
However, if you look at the big picture of chart analysis, you can see that the basic flow is the same now as it was then.
Therefore, rather than blindly memorizing various investment techniques and trading methods like mathematical formulas, I hope you will make an effort to integrate your own experience and know-how based on the basic chart concepts and various investment techniques described in this book.


4.
Charting for Day Traders: Introducing basic day trading techniques and tips focused on short-term trading.
We also introduce trading tips for scalpers and swing trading, as well as various short-term investment techniques.


5.
The Pulse of Investment: Explains what individual investors should be aware of when investing in stocks and how to mitigate the investment risks.
In addition, it covers in detail the principles of investment, the core of chart analysis, and practical investment tips.