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• Introduction to foundational concepts of technical analysis. Dow Theory principles. Application of Dow Theory.
  

1. Line Chart:

   • Represents the closing prices of a security over a specific time period.
   • Provides a simple visual representation of overall price trends.

2. Bar Chart:

   • Displays the high, low, open, and close prices for a given time period using vertical bars.
   • Each bar provides information about the price range and direction of the security.

3. Candlestick Chart:

   • Similar to a bar chart but uses candlestick shapes to represent the open, high, low, and close prices.
   • Offers a more visual representation of price movements and is widely used in technical analysis.

1. Doji:

   • Signifies indecision in the market, with an open and close nearly equal.
   • A doji can suggest a potential reversal or continuation depending on its location in the trend.

2. Hammer and Hanging Man:

   • Hammer occurs during a downtrend, with a small body and long lower shadow, signaling potential bullish reversal.
   • Hanging Man is similar but appears during an uptrend, signaling potential bearish reversal.

3. Engulfing Patterns:

   • Bullish Engulfing: A small bearish candle is followed by a larger bullish candle, indicating potential upward reversal.
   • Bearish Engulfing: A small bullish candle is followed by a larger bearish candle, signaling potential downward reversal.

4. Morning Star and Evening Star:

   • Morning Star: Consists of three candles - a bearish candle, a small doji or spinning top, and a bullish candle, indicating a potential bullish reversal.
   • Evening Star: The opposite pattern, signaling a potential bearish reversal.

5. Dark Cloud Cover and Piercing Line:

   • Dark Cloud Cover: A bearish reversal pattern where a bullish candle is followed by a bearish candle that opens above the previous close.
   • Piercing Line: A bullish reversal pattern with a bearish candle followed by a bullish candle that opens below the previous close.

6. Shooting Star and Inverted Hammer:

   • Shooting Star: Appears during an uptrend, with a small body and a long upper shadow, signaling potential bearish reversal.
   • Inverted Hammer: Similar but occurs during a downtrend, signaling potential bullish reversal.

7. Three Inside Up and Three Inside Down:

   • Three Inside Up: A bullish reversal pattern with three candles - a bearish candle, a small bullish candle inside the previous one, and a larger bullish candle.
   • Three Inside Down: The opposite pattern, signaling a potential bearish reversal.

8. Double Top and Double Bottom:

   • Double Top: A bearish reversal pattern formed by two peaks at approximately the same price level.
   • Double Bottom: A bullish reversal pattern with two troughs at approximately the same price level.

1. Head and Shoulders:

   • A reversal pattern with three peaks – a higher peak (head) between two lower peaks (shoulders).
   • Indicates a potential trend reversal from bullish to bearish or vice versa.

2. Double Top and Double Bottom:

   • Double Top: Forms after an uptrend with two peaks at approximately the same price level, suggesting a potential trend reversal to the downside.
   • Double Bottom: Forms after a downtrend with two troughs at approximately the same price level, signaling a potential trend reversal to the upside.

3. Symmetrical Triangle:

   • Characterized by converging trendlines, forming a triangle shape.
   • Indicates a period of consolidation before a potential breakout in either direction.

4. Ascending Triangle:

   • A bullish continuation pattern with a flat upper trendline and a rising lower trendline.
   • Suggests an eventual upward breakout.

5. Descending Triangle:

   • A bearish continuation pattern with a flat lower trendline and a descending upper trendline.
   • Suggests an eventual downward breakout.

6. Flag and Pennant:

   • Flag: A rectangular-shaped continuation pattern that forms after a strong price movement, signaling a brief consolidation before a potential continuation in the existing trend.
   • Pennant: Similar to a flag but forms a small symmetrical triangle, indicating a short-term consolidation before a potential continuation.

7. Cup and Handle:

   • Cup: Forms a rounded bottom, indicating a gradual shift from a downtrend to an uptrend.
   • Handle: Follows the cup and represents a short consolidation before a potential upward breakout.

8. Wedge Patterns:

   • Rising Wedge: A bearish pattern with converging trendlines slanting upward.
   • Falling Wedge: A bullish pattern with converging trendlines slanting downward.
   • Suggests potential trend reversals when the price breaks out of the wedge.

• Introduction to Zig-Zag Technique.

• Key Components of Zig-Zag.

• Identifying Turning Points.

• Confirmation of Trend Direction.

• Potential Reversals.

• Integration with Other Tools.

• Practical Application and Case Studies.

• • Introduction to Moving Averages:

    • Definition: Moving averages are statistical calculations used to analyze data points by creating a series of averages to identify trends.
    • Purpose: Smoothing out price data to create a trend-following indicator.

  • Trend Identification:
    

  • • Uptrend: Prices above the moving average may indicate an upward trend.
    • Downtrend: Prices below the moving average may indicate a downward trend.
    • Crossovers: Golden Cross (bullish) and Death Cross (bearish) events signal potential trend reversals.

  • Moving Averages as Support and Resistance:
    

  • • Support: Moving averages may act as support levels during price declines.
    • Resistance: Moving averages may act as resistance levels during price increases.

  • Risk Management:

    • Stop-loss Placement: Using moving averages to set stop-loss levels based on trend reversals.
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• Introduction to Support and Resistance:

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• Characteristics of Support:

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• Characteristics of Resistance:

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• Identifying Support and Resistance Levels:

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• Practical Application and Case Studies:

• Introduction to Trading and Investing Psychology

• Key Psychological Factors

• Emotional Biases in Trading

• Risk Management and Fear of Loss

• Patience and Discipline

• Psychology of Trend Following

• Managing Stress and Emotional Impact

• Practical Exercises and Case Studies

• Introduction to Multi-Time Frame Trend Analysis

• Key Time Frames

• Benefits of Multi-Time Frame Analysis

• Process of Multi-Time Frame Analysis

• Introduction to ADX and DMI Indicators

• Customization of ADX and DMI

• Role of ADX in Trend Strength

• DMI Components and Trend Direction

• Introduction to RSI (Relative Strength Index)

  Understanding Divergence

• Bullish Divergence Bearish Divergence

• Identifying Divergence with RSI

• Introduction to Technical Screeners All time high Screeners

• 52 Week high Screeners Momentem Screeners Ready Made Screeners

• Introduction to Fundamental Screeners

• Key Fundamental Metrics

• Criteria for Stock Selection

• Sector and Industry Analysis

• Customization of Screening Parameters

• Ready made Fundamental Screeners

• Introduction to Trade Management Entry Points

• Exit Points

• Stop Loss

• Risk Management Principles

• Introduction to Trailing Stop Loss

• Setting Up Trailing Stop Loss

• Key Components and Parameters

• Advantages of Trailing Stop Loss

• Risk Management Strategies

• Monitoring and Adjustments

• Introduction to Pyramiding

• Key Concepts in Pyramiding

• Pyramiding Strategies

• Risk Control Techniques

• Psychological Aspects of Pyramiding

• Introduction to Portfolio Hedging

• Key Components of Portfolio Hedging

• Types of Portfolio Hedging Strategies

• Risk Assessment and Measurement

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