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| 1. Jesse Livermores Secret To Success
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| 2. Home page investor image explanation
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| 6. How to win in the stock market
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| 7. Commandments to follow
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| 8. 10 Rules for Investing
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| 9. How to survive a stock market crash
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| 10. William J ONeil, CANSLIM
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| 11. Barry Ritholtz keep it simple stupid
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| 12. Gerald Loeb how to win
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| 20. Indicators Introduction
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| 22. Richard Wyckoff method
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| 23. Richard Wyckoff Waves of Price and Volume
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| 24. Richard Wyckoff is a success story
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| 25. Richard Wyckoff logic not working, this maybe why?
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| 26. Richard Wyckoff studied Jesse Livermore
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| 27. Bob Evans, renowned Wyckoff teacher
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| 28. Tim Ord, Secret Science of Price and Volume
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| 30. William Gann life story
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| 31. William Gann Law of Vibration
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| 33. Wyckoff method improved1
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| 34. Wyckoff method improved2
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| 35. Original Wyckoff and Wyckoff 2.0
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| 36. Wyckoff 2.0 vs Others
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| 37. Wyckoff 2.0 and Volume Spread Analysis
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| 42. Cycles for short term speculation
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| 48. RTT Wyckoff Short Term model
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| 51. Proprietary Indicators (PI)
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| 52. Multi Time Frame (PI)
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| 55. PI: RTT TrendPower OBV
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| 56. PI: RTT On Balance Volume
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| 58. PI: RTT Rainbow Bands
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| 61. PI: RTT Steps of Cause and Effect
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| 62. PI: RTT Wyckoff Strength Weakness
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| 63. PI: RTT Wyckoff Price Waves
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| 64. PI: Proprietary Indicators Caution
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Indicator Library
Powerful Patterns
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Before you read this, you must understand that each legendary investor (Gann, Hurst and Wyckoff) had an array of more complex setups within their methodologies than we have listed here. You may need to read more on this site, before you fully understand this page. This page is worth reading many times.
Below, we see price action in a bullish mode moving from A to D. Showing higher highs and higher lows. However we can not conclude that we have higher highs until D breaks higher above B, which in our mind is a little late in the game. Therefore we must look for clues between A and C as to the likely hood of D breaking higher. Here are some patterns that we like to look for as a sign of strength.

- Wyckoff1: The rally from A to B must be on rising volume, the immediate minor sell off from B to C must be on lesser volume than A to B. The move from C to D, must be on rising volume, greater than, if not equal to that of A to B and of course greater than that of B to C.
- Wyckoff2: The break out of A to B must punch through resistance or in Wyckoff terms 'jump the creek'. The minor sell off of B to C is to test the resistance, but not significantly.
- Wyckoff3: This price volume action suggests that prices are being 'marked up'. The bulls are aggressively continuing to build a position. During the minor sell off of B to C they did not wish to sell, thus signaling to Mr Market that for others to acquire a similar position they will have to pay a higher price's for it.
- Gann1: The price pullback of either A or C must not significantly break the angle (1x1, 1x2, 2x1, etc) and must remain above the angle on completion of the minor consolidation.
- Gann2: The angle represents the 'pace' of price appreciation. How many units of time does it require to achieve a unit of price. It is financially beneficial to select a price action that is generating adequate price appreciation.
- Gann3: It is more bullish when price approaches the Gann angle that price does not remain within the angle zone for very long, a quick reversal shows that the bulls are impatient to buy.
- Hurst1: Price action between A and B is inverse to short term dominant cycle. This is very bullish. This will be true as long as the price does not turn down before the bearish half cycle has completed. If price action maintains the inverse relationship past the half cycle (red shade) then it is mostly like to remain in a bullish price inversion.
- Hurst2: The minor sell off between B to C occurs in sync with the short term cycle bottoms. After C, price must trend up before the bullish half cycle is completed (green shade).
- Hurst3: A very attractive bullish case is when price does not significantly pullback during the short term cycle bottom at C, and the following price action up from the cycle bottom is of significant strength to make a new high, and this price high is in sync with the short term cycle high.
- Hurst4: Short term cycle bottoms are more significant when accompanied by long term dominant cycle bottoms. More explosive bullish action can be expected from double short and long term cycle bottoms.
In summary, the four patterns
- Wyckoff: Price with higher highs and lows, volume rising on the upswing, falling on the down swing.
- Gann: Price bounces off angle lines.
- Hurst: Price inversion to dominant cycle (or)
- Hurst: Price swings in sync with the dominant cycle.
See if you can spot the patterns in the example of the DBA Etf (Agriculture).

The above is a bullish case. A bearish case is simply an inverse of the above.

NOTE: readtheticker.com does allow users to load objects and text on charts, however some annotations are by a free third party image tool named Paint.net
Investing Quote...
..."The game taught me the game. And it didn’t spare the rod while teaching."...
Jesse Livermore
..“How many millionaires do you know who have become wealthy by investing in savings accounts?”..
Robert G Allen
.."I was educated once - it took me years to get over it"..
Mark Twain
..."There is no difference between communism and socialism, except in the means of achieving the same ultimate end: communism proposes to enslave men by force, socialism - by vote. It is merely the difference between murder and suicide"...
Ayn Rand
.."man exists for the achievement of his desires"..
Ayn Rand
Created on: 2/7/2011 1:46:40 AM Last Update: 2/7/2013 3:05:09 AM Posted by: RTT
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We at readtheticker.com hold the view that a mix of stock chart technical analysis, Richard Wyckoff, William Gann and Jim Hurst methods plus market fundamentals allows the investor to formulate a very sound market opinion. These attributes are mutually inclusive and must be weighted equally before investing or trading in any Stock, ETF, Currency, Bond, Commodity, CFD or Mutual Fund
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