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Technical Analysis: The Complete Resource for Financial Market Technicians (3rd Edition) |  |
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Technical Analysis: The Complete Resource for Financial Market Technicians (3rd Edition) | |
Master technical analysis, step-by-step! Already the field's most comprehensive, reliable, and objective introduction, this guidebook has been thoroughly updated to reflect the field's latest advances.
Selected by the Market Technicians Association as the official companion to its prestigious Chartered Market Technician (CMT) program, Technical Analysis, Third Edition systematically explains the theory of technical analysis, presenting academic evidence both for and against it. Using hundreds of fully updated illustrations and examples, the authors explain the analysis of both markets and individual issues, and present complete investment systems and portfolio management plans. They present authoritative, up-to-date coverage of tested sentiment, momentum indicators, seasonal effects, flow of funds, testing systems, risk mitigation strategies, and many other topics.
Offering 30% new coverage, Technical Analysis, Third Edition thoroughly addresses recent advances in pattern recognition, market analysis, systems management, and confidence testing; Kagi, Renko, Kase, Ichimoku, Clouds, and DeMark indicators; innovations in exit stops, portfolio selection, and testing; implications of behavioral bias, and the recent performance of old formulas and methods. For traders, researchers, and serious investors alike, this is the definitive guide to profiting from technical analysis.
作者简介Charles D. Kirkpatrick II, CMT, relative to technical analysis, is or has been:
President, Kirkpatrick & Company, Inc., Kittery, Maine--a private firm specializing in technical research; editor and publisher of the Market Strategist newsletter. Author of several other books on aspects of technical analysis in the trading markets. Adjunct professor of finance, Brandeis University International School of Business, Waltham, Massachusetts. Director and vice president, Market Technicians Association Educational Foundation, Cambridge, Massachusetts--a charitable foundation dedicated to encouraging and providing educational courses in technical analysis at the college and university level. Editor, Journal of Technical Analysis, New York, New York--the official journal of technical analysis research. Director, Market Technicians Association, New York, New York--an association of professional technical analysts.
In his life in the stock and options markets, Mr. Kirkpatrick has been a hedge fund manager, investment advisor, advisor to floor and desk traders and portfolio managers, institutional stock broker, options trader, desk and large-block trader, lecturer and speaker on aspects of technical analysis to professional and academic groups, expert legal witness on the stock market, owner of several small businesses, owner of an institutional brokerage firm, and part owner of a CBOE options trading firm. His research has been published in Barron’s and elsewhere. In 1993 and 2001, he won the Charles H. Dow Award for excellence in technical research, and in 2009, he won the MTA award for his contributions to technical analysis. In 2012, he and Julie Dahlquist together won the Mike Epstein Award from the Market Technicians Association Educational Foundation for their dedication to expanding technical analysis courses into college and university graduate schools and for creating this textbook to be used in professional courses on technical analysis. Educated at Phillips Exeter Academy, Harvard College (A.B.), and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania (M.B.A.), he was also a decorated combat officer with the 1st Cavalry Division in Vietnam. He currently resides in Maine with his wife, Ellie, and their various domestic animals.
Julie R. Dahlquist, Ph.D., received her B.B.A. in economics from University of Louisiana at Monroe, her M.A. in theology from St. Mary’s University, and her Ph.D. in economics from Texas A&M University. Dr. Dahlquist has taught at the collegiate level for three decades. Currently, she is an associate professor of professional practice in economics and finance at the M. J. Neeley School of Business at Texas Christian University. Dr. Dahlquist is a frequent presenter at national and international conferences. She is the coauthor (with Richard Bauer) of Technical Market Indicators: Analysis and Performance (John Wiley & Sons) and Technical Analysis of Gaps (Pearson). Her research has appeared in Financial Analysts Journal, Journal of Technical Analysis, Managerial Finance, Applied Economics, Working Money, Financial Practice and Education, Active Trader, and the Journal of Financial Education. She is a recipient of the Charles H. Dow Award (2011) and the Epstein Award (2012). She serves on the Board of the Market Technicians Association Educational Foundation and as editor of the Journal of Technical Analysis. She and her husband, Richard Bauer, have two children, Katherine and Sepp.
Part I: Introduction
Chapter 1: Introduction to Technical Analysis 1
Chapter 2: The Basic Principle of Technical Analysis--The Trend 7
Chapter 3: History of Technical Analysis 21
Chapter 4: The Technical Analysis Controversy 33
Part II: Markets and Market Indicators
Chapter 5: An Overview of Markets 57
Chapter 6: Dow Theory 77
Chapter 7: Sentiment 91
Chapter 8: Measuring Market Strength 143
Chapter 9: Temporal Patterns and Cycles 177
Chapter 10: Flow of Funds 195
Part III: Trend Analysis
Chapter 11: History and Construction of Charts 219
Chapter 12: Trends--The Basics 249
Chapter 13: Breakouts, Stops, and Retracements 281
Chapter 14: Moving Averages 305
Part IV: Chart Pattern Analysis
Chapter 15: Bar Chart Patterns 333
Chapter 16: Point and Figure Chart Patterns 367
Chapter 17: Short-Term Patterns 393
Part V: Trend Confirmation
Chapter 18: Confirmation 439
Part VI: Other Technical Methods and Rules
Chapter 19: Cycles 481
Chapter 20: Elliott, Fibonacci, and Gann 509
Part VII: Selection
Chapter 21: Selection of Markets and Issues: Trading and Investing 533
Part VIII: System Testing and Management
Chapter 22: System Design and Testing 559
Chapter 23: Money and Portfolio Risk Management 589
Part IX: Appendices
Appendix A: Basic Statistics 611
Appendix B: Types of Orders and Other Trader Terminology 639
Bibliography 643
Index 675
网友对Technical Analysis: The Complete Resource for Financial Market Technicians (3rd Edition)的评论
The second edition of Charles Kirkpatrick's (2011) Technical Analysis: The Complete Resource For Financial Market Technicians is as good as (or even better) than the Fidelity Technical Analyst stated. I went to another Fidelity training session and this book was presented as the best single technical analysis book currently available. The writing style was clear and was accessible to the "intelligent layman." If you happen to have a long-term background in trading as well as a strong fundamental understanding of statistics (especially regression analysis), you will appreciate the depth of coverage and the references to other sources. This is a fine text for a technical analysis course and is also an excellent source of information about many aspects of technical analysis. The text is 671 pages long. The index is 34 pages long. The reference section is 25 pages long. There is a section on basic statistics in an appendix as well as a glossary of technical terms. On a scale of ten I give this book a "ten" and I have never previously given a book such a high rating.
I begin my investment by using the value investing approach. "Securities Analysis" and "The Intelligent Investor" by Benjamin Graham are excellent books on value investing. They taught me how to pick stock based on fundamental analysis and give me great advice on investment - be patient, look for great business with great management, insist on margin of safety, future value is a function of present price, sell to optimists and buy from pessimists. I did make good profits by following Benjamin's advice. However, very often I buy too early when the stock price is falling and I sell too early when the stock price is rising. I can do much better if I had read this book. This book tells me how to measure market strength, why trend analysis is important, when to buy and when to sell by using various indicators, oscillators and patterns, how to confirm signal with volume. Now I can enter and exit a position with more confidence and most importantly, I make more money than before and loss less. I even allocate a portion of money specifically for short-term trading. I highly recommend this book to traders and value investors. Besides, "How to make money in stocks" by William J. O'Neil is a good companion to this book. William's book introduces his CAN SLIM method to pick stock and shows a lot more real life examples of patterns.
After the economic crisis in 2008, I think trend analysis becomes more important in investment as the market fluctuation is more frequent and violent and causes the buy-and-hold strategy less effective. I still use the value investing approach to pick stocks, but I need to act like a trader at the entry point and exit point to improve my profit margin.
If you are an academic looking for a text to start teaching students technical analysis while also explaining history, famous quotes, previous books, etc to make newbie students interested, this is a good book for that. For traders and real technicians who use this information for their work this book is largely fluff and the level of detail it goes into for each technique (when it eventually gets to it) is minimal (a little more than you would find on investopedia pretty much). There are no real examples, there are no real life trading insights, and the book seriously lacks a focus on "Financial Market Technicians" who are apparently the title content of the book. One of the primary things that drive a good product (or a good book) are knowing who it is targeted towards. This is clearly a beginner academic text / reference guide (for students), and a poor resource for Financial Market Technicians. I won't mention other books in this review but there are classic technical analysis books available that provide a much, much more useful resource for folks who actually trade or intend to trade the markets.
There are literally dozens and dozens of books out there on the field of Technical Analysis. If you're new to the discipline or want an in-depth, complete look at the technical nature of the markets this book is a must have in your collection. The first edition of this book was actually on the recommended reading list for Charted Market Technician? coursework. If you want one book that covers virtually every current key area in the field from 17 year market cycles to MACD Oscillators this is a great book. I sincerely think it will pay for itself many times over.
- Andrew S. Whitmore, MBA, CFP? - Ameriprise Financial - Tampa, Florida
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