December 28, 2016
Inside Trading
TradeWins Publishing

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Gary Wagner

Gary Wagner is the co-founder of International Pacific Trading Co. in San Clemente, CA. He is also the co-author of the book, Trading Applications of Japanese Candlestick Charts and co-developer of the software program, The Candlestick Forecaster, using artificial intelligence and computerized pattern recognition. Gary is a registered commodity broker and a CTA with more than 10 years of trading experience.


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How much money could you make if you had the ability to instantly identify market turning points days in advance?

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This week Inside Trading features Gary Wagner. Gary explains how the ‘Three New Line Price Break’ style of charting is very effective for stocks or commodities.

Then, Ken Chow brings us a video where he talks about using bar charts to confirm trends.

Next, Market Publications shares how technical analysis is best used in the foreign exchange market.

Last, Wendy Kirkland offers her Prime Entry Profits (PEP) Rally Newsletter.

Enjoy!

Adrienne LaVigne
TradeWins Publishing



 

Candlesticks: Three Line New Price Break

by Gary Wagner

The following is an excerpt from Gary Wagner's Candlesticks: Three Line New Price Break

The “Three New Line Price Break” chart is a variation of the standard candlestick chart and is very similar to the “Point and Figure” chart. The purpose of this chart is to assist in eliminating the potential short term reversal signals that are common on a “Daily Candlestick” chart. This type of chart was developed to be easy to understand and use by generating few signals with a much higher probability of success.



Three Line New Price Break

 
 

Using Bar Charts to Analyze Trend

by Ken Chow

In this excerpt Ken Chow discusses how to use bar charts to confirm trends.




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Why is the Foreign Exchange Market the Best Market to Use Technical Analysis?

by Market Publications

The following is an excerpt from Market Publications’ The Beginner’s Guide to Success in Today’s Amazing FX Currency Markets

The foundation behind using technical analysis is to find trends when they first develop, which allows the trader to ride the trend until it ends. The foreign exchange market is typically composed of trends and is, therefore, a place where technical analysis can be effective. Traders are able to speculate on both up and down trends in the foreign exchange market because it is possible to buy a currency and sell against another currency. This aspect of currency trading works well with technical analysis, because technical analysis helps determine where the trends are and which way they are going, thus giving the trader a chance of profiting from the market, regardless of its direction.

The Best Market to Use Technical Analysis

 
 

Prime Entry Profits (PEP)

by Wendy Kirkland

The following is an excerpt from Wendy Kirkland’s Prime Entry Profits

Every day Wendy shares her “Prime Entry Profits” (PEP) Rally Newsletter. The following is her thought for the week, along with what she expects this week in trading.

PEP- Thought for the Week: With the New Year at hand consider the idea that - Whatever feelings you have within you are attracting your tomorrow. Worry attracts more worry. Anxiety attracts more anxiety. Unhappiness attracts more unhappiness.

AND... Joy attracts more joy. Happiness attracts more happiness. Peace attracts more peace.

Your job is an inside one. To change your world, all you have to do is change the way you feel inside. How easy is that?

Today: The illusive DOW 20k came as close as 20 points soon after open and then went flat for the balance of the day . The other indices held modest gains. The Nasdaq was the percentage leader as it moved into area of new high.

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PLEASE READ. Past results are not necessarily indicative of future results. There is a substantial risk of loss trading commodities, stocks, bonds and options with or without this or any other advertised product, service or system. Also hypothetical or simulated performance results have certain inherent limitations. Unlike an actual performance record, simulated results do not represent actual trading. Since the trades have not actually been executed, the results may have under-or-over compensated for the impact, if any, of certain market factors, such as lack of liquidity. Simulated trading programs in general are also subject to the fact that they are designed with the benefit of hindsight. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown.