Fundamental vs Technical Analysis

by Investopedia

The methods used to analyze securities and make investment decisions fall into two very broad categories: fundamental and technical analysis. Learn the core differences in these strategies and how to use each analysis effectively.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

10 Tips For the Successful Long-Term Investor

There may be an exception to every rule, but there are several investing principles that are tough to dispute. Here are 10 that should help investors enjoy long-term success. 1. Sell the losers and let the winners ride. Let losers go before their value completely plummets. Of course, it’s tough to know which suffering stocks will turn around and which ones won’t. 2. Don’t chase a hot tip. Let your own research and analysis guide your stock purchases, not someone else’s. 3. Don’t sweat the small stuff. Short-term movements should not prompt panic because short-term volatility is inevitable. A quality investment will persevere. 4. Don’t overemphasize the P/E ratio, which compares a company’s share price to its earnings per share. It should be used within the proper context, and in conjunction with other analytical processes. 5. Resist the lure of penny stocks. A lousy $5 company has just as much risk as a lousy $75 company. Remember, companies with lower share prices face fewer regulatio...
Read more

JFC looks toppish

Image
Jollibee Foods Corporation JFC's price action is now at the resistance line of an upward price channel. Yesterday's candlestick pattern also needs monitoring as it may develop into a bearish star pattern variant like an Evening Star pattern *Major support at 260 Trading Plan - For short term trading position, take profit or scale down position. - Set trailing-stop on remaining position.
Read more

SMC price action analysis

Image
San Miguel Corporation SMC is recently trading near its immediate support area including the 19-month uptrend line. Trading Plan - Potential buy near support with a stop-loss a few points below immediate support area (keep at least 1:2 risk/reward ratio, the higher the better).
Read more