Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques: A Contemporary Guide to the Ancient Investment Techniques of the Far East, Second Edition

Steve Nison

Nov 2001 · Sold by Penguin

About this ebook

A form of technical analysis, Japanese candlestick charts are a versatile tool that can be fused with any other technical tool, and will help improve any technician's market analysis. They can be used for speculation and hedging, for futures, equities or anywhere technical analysis is applied. Seasoned technicians will discover how joining Japanese candlesticks with other technical tools can create a powerful synergy of techniques; amateurs will find out how effective candlestick charts are as a stand-alone charting method. In easy-to-understand language, this title delivers to the reader the author's years of study, research and practical experience in this increasingly popular and dynamic approach to market analysis. The comprehensive coverage includes everything from the basics, with hundreds of examples showing how candlestick charting techniques can be used in almost any market.

Ratings and reviews

graphs are hard too read. for such an expensive ebook, it's not well put together. save $80 and borrow it from your local library and avoid my mistake

The reading is easy. Great info and insight. Definitely has helped me. The only complaints I have are graphs and charts are hard to see, the images are blurry. Have I believe that some of the charts have the wrong dates, values, or it's completely the wrong chart. For these hard to read images, I had to take one star off.

Now I paid rs 400 by google pay but i am unable to ready full book kindly to the need f

About the author

Steve Nison is the foremost leader of the art of using candlestick charting as an analysis tool in studying market trends and making investment decisions. He owns and runs Nison Research International, a firm that provides technical advisory and on-site seminar services to major financial firms. He is a highly sought-after speaker who has presented his techniques to thousands, including members of the World Bank and the Federal Reserve.