Backwards thinking Andrew Page 28 May, 2010 All traders know the trend is your friend. That is, you buy when prices are rising and sell when prices are falling; a seemingly self evident truth that is entirely logical, or is it?
Classic Elliott? Tom Scollon 28 May, 2010 Although picking short term moves is not a walk in the park at the moment, the medium term Elliott outlook is less difficult and in fact shaping up to be a classic Elliott set up.
Muddy Waters Jordan Craw 24 May, 2010 Well the Caveat Rally of 2009 (discussed in Issue #333) ended in October ’09 as the balance of bulls and bears evened out. Up until then it was hard to find anyone that was outright bullish.
Is the end nigh? Tom Scollon 24 May, 2010 At SharesBulletin - www.sharesbulletin.com.au – we issue intra week updates when markets go AWOL as we saw this week. In fact we issued two this week – and there may be more to come.
Budget Breakdown Andrew Page 14 May, 2010 When it comes to the federal budget, it’s virtually impossible to keep everyone happy.
Support Lines John Jeffery 14 May, 2010 In most of my articles I tend to focus upon current market action and draw the reader’s attention to a stock, commodity or other instrument which is likely to offer profits.
The Magic of Butterflies - Part 17 Matt Baker 7 May, 2010 Welcome to Part 17 of my series of articles on the Butterfly. In this weeks article we are going to continue looking at the Greeks of the Butterfly case study we looked at in Parts 15 and 16. The case study was taken from LiveTrade www.optionetics.com.au/livetrade7days
Know Your Bias Jordan Craw 7 May, 2010 A diversified approach is important in any investment strategy. There are varying levels of diversity from Macro to Micro levels. It is commonly accepted that using a combination of property, stocks and cash is a sound diversification strategy on a macro level.
What Goes Up Must Come Down Tim Walker 30 Apr, 2010 We left off our discussion in Issue 355 with the market stopping us out of our Long position in Santos (STO:ASX) on 13 April. I mentioned very briefly that there were reasons why the market was indicating that it wasn’t going to go higher.
Theory Vs Practice Andrew Page 30 Apr, 2010 There is a long standing though controversial theory known as the Efficient Market Hypothesis. Basically, it rather bizarrely claims that well informed markets react with almost perfect efficiency in pricing new information into shares.