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Description
Book Introduction
You need to know how to read charts to be successful in investing!
95 Trading Tips for Beginners
Stock charts are a key concept that beginner investors must understand before entering the stock market.
It is about using charts to understand stock price trends and making buying or selling decisions according to the situation.
However, there are thousands of charting techniques in the stock market.
There are many different types of techniques, including forced techniques, techniques of one's own, and techniques based on investment periods, and you must develop the ability to discern them.
All it takes is a lot of experience and effort.
Through this book, I aim to provide you with the best investment criteria.
In addition to essential beginner knowledge such as trend following strategies that follow long-term trends rather than short-term volatility, pattern strategies that trade using recurring patterns in past stock price charts, and strategies to buy when the stock price breaks above the moving average and sell when it breaks below, the author, who has been an employee of a large corporation for 10 years and has been active as a stock mentor, contains 95 carefully selected chart trading methods, including swing strategies optimized for office workers.
If you're unsure which strategy to choose from the countless chart investing strategies, open this book.
You will find a trading method that is just right for you.
95 Trading Tips for Beginners
Stock charts are a key concept that beginner investors must understand before entering the stock market.
It is about using charts to understand stock price trends and making buying or selling decisions according to the situation.
However, there are thousands of charting techniques in the stock market.
There are many different types of techniques, including forced techniques, techniques of one's own, and techniques based on investment periods, and you must develop the ability to discern them.
All it takes is a lot of experience and effort.
Through this book, I aim to provide you with the best investment criteria.
In addition to essential beginner knowledge such as trend following strategies that follow long-term trends rather than short-term volatility, pattern strategies that trade using recurring patterns in past stock price charts, and strategies to buy when the stock price breaks above the moving average and sell when it breaks below, the author, who has been an employee of a large corporation for 10 years and has been active as a stock mentor, contains 95 carefully selected chart trading methods, including swing strategies optimized for office workers.
If you're unsure which strategy to choose from the countless chart investing strategies, open this book.
You will find a trading method that is just right for you.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Author's Note
CHAPTER 1: Understanding the Basics of Stocks Before Chart Analysis
01 Let's do fundamental analysis before technical trading.
02 Decide on a trading method that suits you best.
03 Why do technical analysis?
04 Let's seize the themes predicted by technical analysis.
05 Things to know for technical analysis
CHAPTER 2 The Fundamentals of Charting: Trends
06 Understanding Price Support and Resistance
07 You should trade stocks in an upward trend.
08 High-quality stocks are well linked to the index.
09 Trading using uptrends and support and resistance
10. Trading stocks in a downtrend
11 Let's wait until a trend is formed.
12. A stock that breaks the upward trend is likely to be a jackpot stock.
CHAPTER 3: Moving Averages: Trend's Best Helper
13 Predicting stock prices using the flow of the array
14 Analyzing stock price movements through convergence and divergence
15 Short-Term Moving Average Trading Techniques
16 Medium-Term Moving Average Trading Techniques
17 One 60-day line is enough
18 Trading Techniques Using Reliable Moving Averages
19 Moving Average In-Depth Trading, Part 1
20 Moving Average In-Depth Trading, Part 2
21 Moving Average In-Depth Trading, Part 3
The 120-day moving average is a key indicator for understanding the 22-day business cycle.
23. 300-day moving average, a measure of major changes in the trend
Understanding stock price positions using the 24-day moving average
25 Moving averages should be used differently depending on the stock.
CHAPTER 4: Don't Discuss Technical Trading Without Candlesticks
26 You must know how to read candles
Let's learn about psychology through candlesticks.
Let's capture the power by the length of the 28 candles.
29 Psychology can be understood through the red and black soldiers.
30 Candlesticks and Trends Create Synergy Together, Part 1
31 Candlesticks and Trends Create Synergy Together, Part 2
32 Candlesticks and Trends Create Synergy Together, Part 3
33 The same candlestick can be interpreted differently depending on its location.
34 Gap is a strong support and resistance.
35 Before the surge, an OO candle pattern is visible.
36 There's no need to view the twin peaks chart as a negative.
37 Let's develop an investment strategy using negative and positive candlesticks.
38. Establishing buy and sell positions through the three-line conversion chart.
CHAPTER 5 Stock Price Analysis through Trading Volume
Traces of the 39 forces are revealed in trading volume.
40 volume is a signal of a trend reversal.
41. Timing your buys with negative candlesticks and trading volume.
42 Is high trading volume always a good thing?
43 You can find the expected support area as per the listing.
CHAPTER 6 Trading Techniques Using the Unique Characteristics of Stocks
44 There are new recruits in the stock market too.
45 Take advantage of the atmosphere of fear
Group 1: Out-of-Stocks to Trade in a Bear Market
Group 2: Preferred Stocks to Trade in a Bear Market
Group 3: Safe Assets to Trade in a Bear Market
49 Double tops are a signal of a downtrend.
If you see a flag pattern of 50, consider it a sign of a surge.
Avoid a bigger decline with the 51 ABC pattern.
CHAPTER 7: Key Auxiliary Indicators You Must Know
52 Psychological Auxiliary Indicator RSI
53 Stochastic and Golden Cross are Complementary
54 Preempting the Golden Cross, MACD
Demark, an auxiliary indicator for selling at highs of 55
56 Demark, the signal of a trend change
57 Trading volume is already reflected in the stock price, OBV
Williams R, who catches the 58th low point like a ghost
59 Clear Auxiliary Indicators
Spot the breakout point of 60 CCI
61 Trading Methods Using Newly Listed Stocks and Envelopes 1
62 Trading Methods Using Newly Listed Stocks and Envelopes 2
Trend-following trading technique using the 63 envelope
RSI technique using 64 large-cap stocks
Let's find out the trend strength using 65 Sonar.
Let's find the bottom of the index through 66 ADR.
CHAPTER 8: Swing Trading Techniques Are Essential for Office Workers
67 Bottom Stock Strategy Trading
68 How to split from the ankle
The 69 N-shaped pattern is a classic in swing trading.
70 Trading Techniques Using the Cup and Handle Chart
Wait for the 71 downward third wave
72 Wait until the new listings become lighter.
73 Stable swing stocks draw an L-shaped curve.
74 There is always a small mountain behind a big mountain.
75 Blood-drying circular ceiling chart flow
76 The circular bottom pattern is a major opportunity signal.
77 A converging triangle chart is a signal for further upside.
CHAPTER 9 Maximizing Profits Using Turnover: Short-Term Trading
Let's find stocks that break above the 78 moving average.
79 52-week high price trading method
Let's capture the will of the forces trying to break through 80.
Even if you play at the high of 81, play above the 5-day moving average.
It is important to check the trading volume on the 82-minute chart.
83 Follow the upper limit trading
84 5-minute short-term trading technique
85 5-minute chart and XYZ pattern trading
86. Know the cost-effective short-term and closing price betting.
87 Beekeeping Closing Price Trading Method
88 Breakout Closing Price Trading Method
89 Negative candlestick closing price trading method
90 Over-Dropping Closing Price Trading Method
CHAPTER 10: Risk Management is More Important Than Profit
91 You have to check the news and go in.
92 The one who falls falls further
93 Avoid trading insanity stocks.
94 Check whether the audit report has been submitted
Avoid 95 coin stocks
CHAPTER 1: Understanding the Basics of Stocks Before Chart Analysis
01 Let's do fundamental analysis before technical trading.
02 Decide on a trading method that suits you best.
03 Why do technical analysis?
04 Let's seize the themes predicted by technical analysis.
05 Things to know for technical analysis
CHAPTER 2 The Fundamentals of Charting: Trends
06 Understanding Price Support and Resistance
07 You should trade stocks in an upward trend.
08 High-quality stocks are well linked to the index.
09 Trading using uptrends and support and resistance
10. Trading stocks in a downtrend
11 Let's wait until a trend is formed.
12. A stock that breaks the upward trend is likely to be a jackpot stock.
CHAPTER 3: Moving Averages: Trend's Best Helper
13 Predicting stock prices using the flow of the array
14 Analyzing stock price movements through convergence and divergence
15 Short-Term Moving Average Trading Techniques
16 Medium-Term Moving Average Trading Techniques
17 One 60-day line is enough
18 Trading Techniques Using Reliable Moving Averages
19 Moving Average In-Depth Trading, Part 1
20 Moving Average In-Depth Trading, Part 2
21 Moving Average In-Depth Trading, Part 3
The 120-day moving average is a key indicator for understanding the 22-day business cycle.
23. 300-day moving average, a measure of major changes in the trend
Understanding stock price positions using the 24-day moving average
25 Moving averages should be used differently depending on the stock.
CHAPTER 4: Don't Discuss Technical Trading Without Candlesticks
26 You must know how to read candles
Let's learn about psychology through candlesticks.
Let's capture the power by the length of the 28 candles.
29 Psychology can be understood through the red and black soldiers.
30 Candlesticks and Trends Create Synergy Together, Part 1
31 Candlesticks and Trends Create Synergy Together, Part 2
32 Candlesticks and Trends Create Synergy Together, Part 3
33 The same candlestick can be interpreted differently depending on its location.
34 Gap is a strong support and resistance.
35 Before the surge, an OO candle pattern is visible.
36 There's no need to view the twin peaks chart as a negative.
37 Let's develop an investment strategy using negative and positive candlesticks.
38. Establishing buy and sell positions through the three-line conversion chart.
CHAPTER 5 Stock Price Analysis through Trading Volume
Traces of the 39 forces are revealed in trading volume.
40 volume is a signal of a trend reversal.
41. Timing your buys with negative candlesticks and trading volume.
42 Is high trading volume always a good thing?
43 You can find the expected support area as per the listing.
CHAPTER 6 Trading Techniques Using the Unique Characteristics of Stocks
44 There are new recruits in the stock market too.
45 Take advantage of the atmosphere of fear
Group 1: Out-of-Stocks to Trade in a Bear Market
Group 2: Preferred Stocks to Trade in a Bear Market
Group 3: Safe Assets to Trade in a Bear Market
49 Double tops are a signal of a downtrend.
If you see a flag pattern of 50, consider it a sign of a surge.
Avoid a bigger decline with the 51 ABC pattern.
CHAPTER 7: Key Auxiliary Indicators You Must Know
52 Psychological Auxiliary Indicator RSI
53 Stochastic and Golden Cross are Complementary
54 Preempting the Golden Cross, MACD
Demark, an auxiliary indicator for selling at highs of 55
56 Demark, the signal of a trend change
57 Trading volume is already reflected in the stock price, OBV
Williams R, who catches the 58th low point like a ghost
59 Clear Auxiliary Indicators
Spot the breakout point of 60 CCI
61 Trading Methods Using Newly Listed Stocks and Envelopes 1
62 Trading Methods Using Newly Listed Stocks and Envelopes 2
Trend-following trading technique using the 63 envelope
RSI technique using 64 large-cap stocks
Let's find out the trend strength using 65 Sonar.
Let's find the bottom of the index through 66 ADR.
CHAPTER 8: Swing Trading Techniques Are Essential for Office Workers
67 Bottom Stock Strategy Trading
68 How to split from the ankle
The 69 N-shaped pattern is a classic in swing trading.
70 Trading Techniques Using the Cup and Handle Chart
Wait for the 71 downward third wave
72 Wait until the new listings become lighter.
73 Stable swing stocks draw an L-shaped curve.
74 There is always a small mountain behind a big mountain.
75 Blood-drying circular ceiling chart flow
76 The circular bottom pattern is a major opportunity signal.
77 A converging triangle chart is a signal for further upside.
CHAPTER 9 Maximizing Profits Using Turnover: Short-Term Trading
Let's find stocks that break above the 78 moving average.
79 52-week high price trading method
Let's capture the will of the forces trying to break through 80.
Even if you play at the high of 81, play above the 5-day moving average.
It is important to check the trading volume on the 82-minute chart.
83 Follow the upper limit trading
84 5-minute short-term trading technique
85 5-minute chart and XYZ pattern trading
86. Know the cost-effective short-term and closing price betting.
87 Beekeeping Closing Price Trading Method
88 Breakout Closing Price Trading Method
89 Negative candlestick closing price trading method
90 Over-Dropping Closing Price Trading Method
CHAPTER 10: Risk Management is More Important Than Profit
91 You have to check the news and go in.
92 The one who falls falls further
93 Avoid trading insanity stocks.
94 Check whether the audit report has been submitted
Avoid 95 coin stocks
Detailed image
Into the book
In the stock market, there is a concept of support and resistance.
As the term suggests, support refers to a stock supporting a certain price range, while resistance refers to a price range where the stock stops rising and cannot rise any further.
In other words, support can be understood as the floor, and resistance as the ceiling.
There are support and resistance in an upward trend, and there are support and resistance in a downward trend.
Of course, the same applies to the sideways section where the flow continues to the side.
However, regardless of the trend, you must know the basic stock philosophy of 'buy at support and sell at resistance.'
--- p.35
If you discover this trend, you can consider it the beginning of an upward trend and make a purchase.
Looking at the Kolon chart, we can see that the stock price moved sideways for about six months starting in September 2020, but then a bullish candle popped out to break the trend and the stock price continued to rise.
Box rights are not easily broken through.
It is usually accompanied by specific news or good news.
If a stock price rises without any news or issues, you should be suspicious.
Hive charts also show a similar trend.
The stock price reversed course after a bullish candlestick appeared, breaking the trend that had continued for about two months since December 2020.
After that, it showed a steady rise, and the stock price rose by more than 30% in less than a month.
--- p.112
Let's first talk about the bear market.
A bear market is a situation in which the market is falling.
Why is the market falling? It's because there's little inflow of new investors, and the prevailing sentiment is to sell existing holdings.
Our country is greatly influenced by foreign investment.
Therefore, if the dollar exchange rate rises, foreign investors may turn to selling, leading to a downward trend.
Or, the overall stock price may have already risen significantly and the stock may be judged to be overvalued, leading to a strong selling pressure.
--- p.177
The envelope indicator shows the deviation from the center line.
This indicator is based on the concept that all stock prices form a band centered around a specific moving average line.
The center line of the envelope acts as the center of the trend, and the upper and lower limits represent values that are added or subtracted by a certain percentage from the center line.
The lower band of the envelope acts as support, and the upper band acts as resistance, so you can trade within that band.
However, this part can be a bit difficult, as there are cases where the price rises without touching the lower line of the envelope, and cases where it breaks through the lower line and rebounds.
Therefore, you should respond by making appropriate split purchases, and the bottom of the envelope cannot be seen as a point where you must necessarily cut your loss.
--- p.231
A circular bottom chart depicts the flow of the chart like a circular bottom.
As a result, candlesticks formed over several days at low prices generally progress like the bottom of a flat bowl, gradually raising the low point and entering an upward trend, with the trading volume also increasing.
The downside is that it takes quite a bit of time.
You can see that the time spent at the low point is relatively long, and it takes time to see the price difference.
--- p.281
In the case of POSCO M-Tech, there were two consecutive days of negative candlesticks exceeding 5%, and a purchase was made at the closing price of those negative candlesticks.
If there is no more than a 5% negative candle here, we will not count it separately.
The important thing is that long candlesticks appear consecutively.
Buy at the closing price on the second negative candle and sell on the next day's positive candle.
Looking at the POSCO M-Tech minute chart, it is confirmed that if you buy at the closing price on 6/24, you can realize a profit of 2-3% or more the next day.
Closing price trading is a very suitable trading method for office workers because it can generate large profits compared to the investment period, even though the investment time is very short.
As the term suggests, support refers to a stock supporting a certain price range, while resistance refers to a price range where the stock stops rising and cannot rise any further.
In other words, support can be understood as the floor, and resistance as the ceiling.
There are support and resistance in an upward trend, and there are support and resistance in a downward trend.
Of course, the same applies to the sideways section where the flow continues to the side.
However, regardless of the trend, you must know the basic stock philosophy of 'buy at support and sell at resistance.'
--- p.35
If you discover this trend, you can consider it the beginning of an upward trend and make a purchase.
Looking at the Kolon chart, we can see that the stock price moved sideways for about six months starting in September 2020, but then a bullish candle popped out to break the trend and the stock price continued to rise.
Box rights are not easily broken through.
It is usually accompanied by specific news or good news.
If a stock price rises without any news or issues, you should be suspicious.
Hive charts also show a similar trend.
The stock price reversed course after a bullish candlestick appeared, breaking the trend that had continued for about two months since December 2020.
After that, it showed a steady rise, and the stock price rose by more than 30% in less than a month.
--- p.112
Let's first talk about the bear market.
A bear market is a situation in which the market is falling.
Why is the market falling? It's because there's little inflow of new investors, and the prevailing sentiment is to sell existing holdings.
Our country is greatly influenced by foreign investment.
Therefore, if the dollar exchange rate rises, foreign investors may turn to selling, leading to a downward trend.
Or, the overall stock price may have already risen significantly and the stock may be judged to be overvalued, leading to a strong selling pressure.
--- p.177
The envelope indicator shows the deviation from the center line.
This indicator is based on the concept that all stock prices form a band centered around a specific moving average line.
The center line of the envelope acts as the center of the trend, and the upper and lower limits represent values that are added or subtracted by a certain percentage from the center line.
The lower band of the envelope acts as support, and the upper band acts as resistance, so you can trade within that band.
However, this part can be a bit difficult, as there are cases where the price rises without touching the lower line of the envelope, and cases where it breaks through the lower line and rebounds.
Therefore, you should respond by making appropriate split purchases, and the bottom of the envelope cannot be seen as a point where you must necessarily cut your loss.
--- p.231
A circular bottom chart depicts the flow of the chart like a circular bottom.
As a result, candlesticks formed over several days at low prices generally progress like the bottom of a flat bowl, gradually raising the low point and entering an upward trend, with the trading volume also increasing.
The downside is that it takes quite a bit of time.
You can see that the time spent at the low point is relatively long, and it takes time to see the price difference.
--- p.281
In the case of POSCO M-Tech, there were two consecutive days of negative candlesticks exceeding 5%, and a purchase was made at the closing price of those negative candlesticks.
If there is no more than a 5% negative candle here, we will not count it separately.
The important thing is that long candlesticks appear consecutively.
Buy at the closing price on the second negative candle and sell on the next day's positive candle.
Looking at the POSCO M-Tech minute chart, it is confirmed that if you buy at the closing price on 6/24, you can realize a profit of 2-3% or more the next day.
Closing price trading is a very suitable trading method for office workers because it can generate large profits compared to the investment period, even though the investment time is very short.
--- p.330
Publisher's Review
Even for busy office workers and investors new to charts,
This book, which covers only the essentials of chart investing, is enough!
I think the most important thing in investing is flexibility.
There is no point in arguing about value investing and chart investing.
The right way to invest is to make a profit.
To make better technical investments, it is good to have fundamental analysis as a foundation.
This book explains everything a beginner in the stock market needs to know, from fundamental analysis to technical analysis and essential risk management.
There is a widespread perception that chart trading is the domain of experts.
However, for office workers who work from 9 AM to 6 PM, there is a chart investment method that is suitable for office workers.
The swing trading technique, which allows you to trade comfortably without constantly looking at the stock market window, is a chart trading method that all office workers must learn.
You don't need to know all the popular chart techniques.
You just need to find a technique that suits your situation.
“When to buy and when to sell”
Investment method to maximize profits using turnover rate
Stock trading techniques constantly change depending on market conditions.
There are countless techniques known to the market.
But the inherent nature of stocks does not change.
The intrinsic characteristic is the flow that occurs as a buying and selling psychology.
And techniques are derived from these properties.
However, chart information alone cannot provide perfect predictions, so it should always be used in conjunction with appropriate risk management.
If you can understand and apply the information contained in this book, you will be able to make investment decisions with greater confidence.
This book, which covers only the essentials of chart investing, is enough!
I think the most important thing in investing is flexibility.
There is no point in arguing about value investing and chart investing.
The right way to invest is to make a profit.
To make better technical investments, it is good to have fundamental analysis as a foundation.
This book explains everything a beginner in the stock market needs to know, from fundamental analysis to technical analysis and essential risk management.
There is a widespread perception that chart trading is the domain of experts.
However, for office workers who work from 9 AM to 6 PM, there is a chart investment method that is suitable for office workers.
The swing trading technique, which allows you to trade comfortably without constantly looking at the stock market window, is a chart trading method that all office workers must learn.
You don't need to know all the popular chart techniques.
You just need to find a technique that suits your situation.
“When to buy and when to sell”
Investment method to maximize profits using turnover rate
Stock trading techniques constantly change depending on market conditions.
There are countless techniques known to the market.
But the inherent nature of stocks does not change.
The intrinsic characteristic is the flow that occurs as a buying and selling psychology.
And techniques are derived from these properties.
However, chart information alone cannot provide perfect predictions, so it should always be used in conjunction with appropriate risk management.
If you can understand and apply the information contained in this book, you will be able to make investment decisions with greater confidence.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: June 13, 2023
- Page count, weight, size: 352 pages | 578g | 170*225*16mm
- ISBN13: 9791170434115
- ISBN10: 1170434118
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