By ΠΠΈΡΠΎΠ½ Π‘.
Unlock the secrets of Japanese candlestick charting, a powerful technical analysis system revered in the East and increasingly embraced by Western traders. This comprehensive guide, based on the groundbreaking work of Steve Nison, provides you with the knowledge and skills to interpret candlestick signals and use them as an independent method for forecasting market movements.
The ability to "read" candlestick charts is an invaluable asset for anyone trading on the stock market or the Forex market. By analyzing the shape of individual candlesticks, their timing, and the patterns they form with neighboring elements, you can predict future market movements with a high degree of probability. Identify trend reversals, confirm signals from other indicators, and execute trades at the optimal moment, avoiding costly mistakes. This isn't magic; it's the result of centuries of observation of trader psychology.
This updated edition of Steve Nison's classic book is designed for both beginners and experienced traders. Nison was the first to introduce Japanese candlesticks to the Western world in an accessible and practical manner, using numerous examples to illustrate key concepts. This book provides a clear and concise explanation of candlestick charting techniques, empowering you to make informed trading decisions and improve your profitability.
This book is suitable for both novice and experienced traders looking to enhance their technical analysis skills and gain a deeper understanding of market dynamics.
Steve Nison is a member of the Board of Directors of the Technical Securities Analysts Association, Vice President of Daiwa Securities America, and President of Nison Research International, Inc. He teaches at the New York Institute of Finance and the Chicago Board of Trade. He is considered a leading expert in the field of Japanese candlestick analysis. His charting method, used in most computer programs, revolutionized the thinking of traders and analysts and has been tested by leading financial institutions in 18 countries, as well as the International Bank and the Federal Reserve.