Market Dynamics Learn Relative Strength Point & Figure Charting
The Spirit of Technical Analysis
Region of serious under-performance
Extreme volatility - Shortest time period
High performance bullish support lines Example 1-2
High performance bullish support lines Example 3-4
High performance bullish support lines Example 5-6
High performance bullish support lines Example 7-8
High performance bullish support lines Example 9-10
Resistance below the bearish resistance line
Major long-term trends Example 1-2
Major long-term trends Example 3-4
Major long-term trends Example 5
Major long-term uptrends Example 1-2
Major long-term uptrends Example 3-4
Major long-term uptrends Example 5
Some thoughts about how the market works
Some thoughts about portfolio management
Relative strength study - real time - uptrends and downtrend lists published by WCA in 1999
Learn Relative Strength Point & Figure Charting
45 degree lines- Bullish
Bullish resistance lines
The upward sloping 45 degree bullish support line is drawn from any prominent low point on the chart. A long-term investor would start the line at the lowest point on the chart. A new bullish support line should be started if the initial line is violated. These lines are a very important part of using relative strength in a point and figure format. They provide a standard of performance that almost ensures the achievement of the portfolio’s performance goals. A stock must continuously gain on the market to remain above these
lines.
Bearish resistance lines
The downward sloping 45-degree bearish resistance line is started at a prominent high point on the chart. It may need to be redrawn if the initial line is violated.
Stocks that remain below their 45-degree bearish lines are seriously hurting the portfolio’s performance. They hurt the portfolio twice – (first) they lose performance and (second) they keep the portfolio manager from buying another stock that has a better chance of performing!
By W. Clay Allen CFA
Charting and Technical Analysis
This document explained like using the Technical Analisys applied to the Point & Figure Charting By W. Clay Allen CFA