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Dark Pools

How to Use Dark Pools for Higher Profits

Identify Quiet Accumulation Candlestick Pattern Before Stock Runs An area of Technical Analysis that has not made its way into most Stock Market books, articles, and information available on the internet is how to use Dark Pools for higher profits. The reason why Dark Pool technical patterns aka footprints are …

Why Does Time Segmented Volume Indicator Lead Price?

Has a Unique Cumulative Formula Rather Than Average-Based Time Segmented Volume (TSV) is a rare stock Volume Oscillator which provides leading indicator signals that are invaluable to short-term trading of stocks. Applicable styles of trading include Swing Trading, Momentum Trading, Position Trading, and Day Trading. As the Market Structure has …

How to Position Trade Bottoming Stocks

List of 5 What to Recognize in Candlestick Patterns Many traders do not have the time or resources to trade the most well-known Trading Styles, which are Day Trading and Swing Trading. Both of these styles require more time, a higher capital base, and the ability to be trading in …

Why Use Stock Volume and Quantity Analysis?

To Identify Price Action by Stock Market Participant Groups Before there were High Frequency Traders (HFTs), Dark Pools, Twilight Pools, and an 80% automated marketplace, the most important indicator was price. Many Retail Traders learned to simply rely upon price action and rarely considered stock volume or quantity analysis. Chart …

How to Choose Stock Indicators

7 Tips for Selecting Best Indicators for the Stock Market Today Stock Indicators are one of the most useful tools for Individual Investors and Retail Traders. However, choosing the right indicators for your Trading Style and Strategies can be a daunting task. There are over 250 indicators available in the …

Buy the Dip as a Swing Trading Strategy

Consider Market Condition and Stock Trend Cycle Buy the Dip is a very old-style strategy that is frequently touted as “brand-new” to new and beginning stock traders, novice swing traders, and new investors. The theory is that you want to “buy low and sell high”. But more often than not, …

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