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Trades about to happen
The definitive book on adapting the classic work of Richard Wyckoff to today's markets
Price and volume analysis is one of the most effective approaches to market analysis. It was pioneered by Richard Wyckoff, who worked on Wall Street during the golden age of technical analysis. In Trades About to Happen, veteran trader David Weis explains how to utilize the principles behind Wyckoff's work and make effective trades with this method.
Page by page, Weis clearly demonstrates how to construct intraday wave charts similar to Wyckoff's originals, draw support/resistance lines, interpret the struggle for dominance in trading ranges, and recognize action signals at turning points.
* Analyzes markets one bar chart at a time, which recreates the ambiguity of actual trading
* Emphasizes reading price/volume charts without a secondary reliance on mathematical indicators
* Includes a short study guide in the appendix to help readers master the material
Filled with in-depth insights and practical advice, Trades About to Happen promises to be the definitive work on utilizing Wyckoff's classic methods in today's turbulent markets.
eBook
Trades About to Happen
The definitive book on adapting the classic work of Richard Wyckoff to today's markets
Price and volume analysis is one of the most effective approaches to market analysis. It was pioneered by Richard Wyckoff, who worked on Wall Street during the golden age of technical analysis. In Trades About to Happen, veteran trader David Weis explains how to utilize the principles behind Wyckoff's work and make effective trades with this method.
Page by page, Weis clearly demonstrates how to construct intraday wave charts similar to Wyckoff's originals, draw support/resistance lines, interpret the struggle for dominance in trading ranges, and recognize action signals at turning points.
* Analyzes markets one bar chart at a time, which recreates the ambiguity of actual trading
* Emphasizes reading price/volume charts without a secondary reliance on mathematical indicators
* Includes a short study guide in the appendix to help readers master the material
Filled with in-depth insights and practical advice, Trades About to Happen promises to be the definitive work on utilizing Wyckoff's classic methods in today's turbulent markets.
eBook
Tape Reading Part I
This chapter discusses the advantages of tape reading. The process detailed in this chapter could increase chart reading skills tenfold.
Book Chapter
Absorption
When a market continues to hold against a resistance level and refuses to turn down after several instances of threatening price action, one has to consider absorption is taking place. Absorption is the process through which the long liquidation, profit‐taking, and new short selling are overcome. It can show up on any chart, regardless of the time frame.
Book Chapter
Springs
This chapter discusses springs. You can make a living by trading springs and upthrusts. Once you become attuned to the behavior of a spring (and upthrust) your eyes will be opened to an action‐signal that works in all time periods. The spring can provide the impetus for a short‐term pop playable by day traders or serve as the catalyst for long‐term capital gains.
Book Chapter
Chart Studies
This chapter presents chart studies incorporating much of the technical behavior already discussed. Some new material is also included. Instead of focusing individually on absorption or springs, it's all put together. A chart is presented and questions posed where something is about to happen.
Book Chapter
Tape Reading Part II
This chapter adds time to the tape reading equation with examples considering length, volume and, now, duration of waves.
Book Chapter
The Logic of Reading Bar Charts
This chapter discusses the logic of reading bar charts. Powerful knowledge comes from repeatedly observing the story of the lines and the price/volume behavior together. When studying a bar chart, we go through a process of sequential evaluation. This normally consists of comparing the immediate price movement with the most recent price bars. From this comparison, we make deductions or inferences about what to expect in the next time period. Of course, we are always faced with the realization that anything can happen. The market we are watching can gap sharply higher or lower because of unexpected news events. These are the extremes of the probability curve but they must be accepted by anyone who ventures into speculation as part of the territory.
Book Chapter