Skip to main content

signs of rising stock price

How to notice a stocks potential rise before anyone else. Charts, analysts advice, and a host of other methods are used and useful, but you want to notice the characteristics even before the big guns start to focus their attention on these stocks.

Let's consider what a chart can tell you. Simply stated, the highs, lows, and all points in between. But that's not the only things you need to look for. One example is a candlestick chart that can tell you where a stock started, ended, and traded all day, and what relevance this has to a stocks performance. There are charts that graph a stocks performance, and let you get a feel for where the stock may be heading.

While using charts you start to look for tell tale signs of movement, not just up or down, but a trend that is developing. The simplest way to check is to see if what is called a "head and shoulders" pattern has developed. What you want to see is something that actually looks like a head and shoulder pattern, whether right side up or upside down, the form is somewhat like a shoulder on either side of what looks like a head. More info about this is available on our website.

Other signs to look for, insider buying or selling. Although you can't always know why they do what they do, if they are all selling or buying there's a reason. Maybe they needed to make a house payment, or maybe there's a real upswing that they see coming, and are maximizing their profits. By the way, insider have to record their transactions according to trade laws, you won't have access to day to day trades, but usually you can be current to at least a month.

If there are new products coming on board, that could announce a price upswing soon. As well as the announcement or soon to be announced of successful trials, getting this information before anyone else could make you rich, richer than you ever thought possible. Before you let this opportunity pass by, you at least owe it to yourself to check out our offer.

Then too there is a 50 day moving average and a 200 day moving average, when you see the line staying above or below these trends you can have a glimpse into what is going on in the long term objectives of the stocks in question.

Which brings me to a final point and observation, and it's a plain principle to follow..."the trend is your friend", violate this concept and your just gambling not investing


John Landry.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

EVALUATING GOOD STOCKS TO PICK

Picking winning stocks involves understanding what makes one stock great and another stock ho-hum. It involves getting your hands dirty with financial ratios and looking at markets, but finding good investments is not as hard as you may think. 1,ROI(RETURN ON INVESTMENT) is a Leading Measure of Company's Efficiency 2,Picking Stocks begins with Assessment of Need 3,Following the Stock Market Herd Often Wrong Decision 4,Don't try to Time Bottom of Falling Stock Market 5,Understanding What Effects(what move the prices) Stock Prices 6,A Good Company with a low P/E(PRICE EARNING RATIO) 7,understand the cashflow statement explicitly 8,What is an Economic condition and Why should Stock Investors Care

The science of money making in investment

Yesterday's technical look at ProShares Ultra Financials ( UYG ) didn't help much, as it showed a slightly bullish bias going into a day that saw the market sell off again to the tune of -9% for the S&P 500.It's important to distinguish your time frames when trying to profit from this market. If you're looking to pull money from it each day or week, then tight stops are essential, per my Tuesday article on UYG and ratcheting stops higher to lock in gains. The leveraged ETFs are moving so much each day that they're like money machines if you watch them closely and catch just a small part of a trend -- or a big trend like Monday's surge higher for the longs or yesterday's plunge lower for the shorts.Here's how that can look when done right. On Monday, you would have seen UYG bouncing off support at $10 after surging upward from $8 Friday. You wouldn't care about missing the 25% run from $8 to $10 (unless you already owned it on Friday when it was ...

understanding market dynamics

Dramatic market action that is common at tops and bottoms is known as blow offs and selling climaxes. Blow offs occur at tops, they usually occur after prices have moved higher over an extended period of time. At the end of the upward moves, prices rally sharply accompanied by a large increase in volume. Typically, all of those that were going to buy at this level have done so. Profit taking occurs and prices reverse, often suddenly, to the downside. Selling climaxes are simply the opposite of blow offs. They occur at the market bottom after prices have been declining for an extended period of time. Bargain hunters then jump in buying, reversing the trend, and sending prices higher. Through the years, investors have searched diligently for ways to identify important market bottoms. And the selling climax has been one of the major focuses of that search. A selling climax is generally defined as that capitulation of investors near major market bottoms, in which stocks are dump or abandon...