Adam Hayes, Ph.D., CFA, is a financial writer with 15+ years Wall Street experience as a derivatives trader. Besides his extensive derivative trading expertise, Adam is an expert in economics and ...

There are two main approaches to investing in asset markets. One is to look at what are known as “the fundamentals” – for example, you might look at a company’s accounts to see how profitable it is, ...

Please Note: Blog posts are not selected, edited or screened by Seeking Alpha editors. You may have noticed that we spend a great deal of time talking about things called money flow, momentum, and ...

There are two main schools of thought when evaluating investments and making trading decisions: fundamental analysis and technical analysis. Fundamental analysis examines an asset's intrinsic value by ...

Technical analysis is a bit of a misnomer since it is really not that technical. A better name for the use of charts to make investment decisions might be risk/reward analysis or even market ...

The cult of technical analysis and day trading seems to grow and grow. The Web is crawling with technical analysis (TA). Tax changes have created a boom in spread betting, and hundreds of courses have ...

Being a market participant, you would be aware that there are two types of analyses that you can use to monitor markets and also get a detailed trade idea. These are technical analysis and fundamental ...

Technical analysis means analyzing what stock prices do and its behavior using technical data like charts, indicators etc. This will provide us psychological behavior of peoples in capital market. So ...

Fundamental analysis attempts to measure stocks and other assets based on their intrinsic values. Technical analysis, on the other hand, doesn’t care about the underlying values. Instead, past pricing ...

At the most basic level, technical analysis refers to the use of price charts and other bits of market information to make investment decisions. You wouldn’t think that something so innocuous would be ...

Technical Analysis is built on the assumption that a security's price and volume history can serve as an indicator for future price movements. Technical Analysis assumes that trading behaviors of ...

Yes, I would like to be contacted by a representative to learn more about Bloomberg's solutions and services. By submitting this information, I agree to the privacy policy and to learn more about ...