Recommended Books on Technical Analysis

sahil_ksa · #21 24th December 2005, 11:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sahil_ksa

From Which bookstore in Dehli can i get these two books?..........A prompt & positive response is very much anticipated...

1) Technical Analysis of the Financial Markets: A Comprehensive Guide to Trading Methods and Applications
by John J. Murphy

2) Technical Analysis Explained: The Successful Investor's Guide to Spotting Investment Trends and Turning Points
by Martin J. Pring

Sahil

Will anybody please reply.....?

butta_trader · #22 24th December 2005, 02:54 PM

you can buy from here in india
http://www.firstandsecond.com/store/...Search=1737773

sahil_ksa · #23 24th December 2005, 07:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by butta_trader

you can buy from here in india
http://www.firstandsecond.com/store/...Search=1737773

Thank you very much Traderji....Very much greatful......

Sahil

Agilent · #24 26th December 2005, 12:03 AM

For a 'big picture' understanding of bull and bear markets, and of concepts behind Primary, Secondary and Minor trends, nothing I have read can beat Edwards & Magee (Tech Analysis of Stock Trends). In particular their analogy of the tides, waves and ripples in the sea. (I have a prized copy and will be happy to let Bangalore based members refer to it at my residence)

Sadly none of our so called tech experts e.g. on CNBC appear to display a good understanding of these trends (or even if they do, they dont talk enough about what trend we are currently in ... e.g. are we at present in the start of a bear market .. or are we witnessing a 'secondary' correction in an intact bull market? etc..or was Friday's slump merely a 'minor' blip, implying we are not even in a correction phase)

In my view, investors who misread the underlying trend miss out vitally on potential profits, even on fundamentaly excellent scrips.

Agree?

ming1 · #25 19th January 2006, 06:51 AM

hi everybody in far away india!
i hope you all have a tremendous succes in trading the markets!?
at the moment i am looking for books (e-books or other) about "wolfe waves".
can somebody get me a link? thanks a lot!
by the way, these are some great sites : www.positionplays.com
www.voodootrader.com

vince · #26 19th January 2006, 07:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Agilent

For a 'big picture' understanding of bull and bear markets, and of concepts behind Primary, Secondary and Minor trends, nothing I have read can beat Edwards & Magee (Tech Analysis of Stock Trends). In particular their analogy of the tides, waves and ripples in the sea. (I have a prized copy and will be happy to let Bangalore based members refer to it at my residence)

Sadly none of our so called tech experts e.g. on CNBC appear to display a good understanding of these trends (or even if they do, they dont talk enough about what trend we are currently in ... e.g. are we at present in the start of a bear market .. or are we witnessing a 'secondary' correction in an intact bull market? etc..or was Friday's slump merely a 'minor' blip, implying we are not even in a correction phase)

In my view, investors who misread the underlying trend miss out vitally on potential profits, even on fundamentaly excellent scrips.

Agree?

Hi Agilent,

Since you have read the book ,kindly let us have your view on the current market scenario after applying the knowledge gained therefrom.

Regds,
Vince

Agilent · #27 21st January 2006, 10:28 AM

But obviously (and any novice can see that) the markets are getting more and more vulnerable. The Global Head of Research CLSA said in an interview on CNBC yesterday that 2006 will see more underachievement in Emerging Markets than we have seen in 2005. My hunch (based on current momentum of the market) therefore is that the bull market is likely to top out sometime in the second half of this year ... and I don't mean a secondary correction, but the onset of a bear trend !

(When sensex hit 9000 , a senior SEBI member exulted and predicted it will double in a year ! ... well I dont think that may happen , personally I feel a reversal may set in around 10K to 11 K levels)

Opinions anyone ?

Agilent · #28 22nd January 2006, 12:00 AM

Oh sorry that should read 9000 , not 8000 ( last para in post above)

sanefellow_213 · #29 25th March 2006, 06:53 PM

I have some of the above mentioned books, and they can cost anywhere between Rs 2000-5000 and moreover regarding the website firstandsecond.com I would only like to say.. buy from this site only if u have patience to wait for 2-3 months only coz these guys take hell lotta time to get the books delivered.. i'm not bashing them or nething of that sort they might be facing genuine problem in getting the books but the whole procedure takes lot of time..

so buy. accordingly..I would also like to mention .this do get your hands.. on technical analysis books by Edwards n Maggee.. this book is pure classic.. do read it.. its a bit costly though every rupee spent is worth for this book.. also do get ur hands on the Japanese candlestick approach by Steve nison.. this book .. combines.. western charting patterns.. with the candlestick approach..gives u very good insight.. into japanese trading methodology.

aca_trader · #30 25th March 2006, 11:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sanefellow_213

on technical analysis books by Edwards n Maggee.. this book is pure classic.. do read it.. its a bit costly though every rupee spent is worth for this book.. .

In India, one can get the abovementioned book from Vision Books @ rs. 495/- only.

Regards,

Similar Threads for: Recommended Books on Technical Analysis
Thread	Thread Starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
What is Technical Analysis?	TATrader	Technical Analysis	8	26th October 2009 11:40 PM
Technical Analysis Software - Key points fo consider	andy	Software	11	22nd October 2009 07:16 PM
Beginner's Orientation- Sharing Experiences On Technical Analysis Two Day Seminar	sh50	Seminars & Tutors	29	25th December 2007 12:45 AM
Books for Technical Analysis	nkpanjiyar	Books	8	16th March 2005 11:18 AM