Market

hello please tell me which are best five or six indicator in technical analysis for anticipating market move.or by them predicting of move in stock and futures and option

I swear by breakout of ranges.
As for indicators, MACD works good to predict longer term trends, RSI and MFI (Money Flow Index) for changes of direction when the market is oversold or over bought.
For stocks the PGO>2 works extremely well in combination with a break out.

free daily analysis by following me on http://twitter.com/alphatrends

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Which is more sensitive for long term and short term signal?

http://www.chartfilter.com/reports/c44.htm

InTheMoneyStocks.com breaks out the key technical analysis techniques they have become famous for. They analyze the charts on the market to showcase their technical trend line analysis, price, pattern and time values. By utilizing these methods and not using the common technical tools which almost never work anymore, they are able to call every major and minor market move avoiding Wall Street hype. InTheMoneyStocks.com looks at major support and resistance levels on the charts telling their viewers where the market will rise and fall. They talk about major rules that must be learned. Enjoy and come get their premium daily, month, weekly and intra day expert guidance on the markets, gold, oil, us$ and stocks in their premium nightly videos, daily market reports, pro trader watch list, hidden gems and technical tactics. All included in the Research Center for just $49.99/month. Best value and guidance on Wall Street by those that avoid the Wall Street hype! RealTick graphics used with permission of Townsend Analytics, Ltd. ©1986-2009 Townsend Analytics, Ltd. All Rights Reserved. RealTick is a registered trademark of Townsend Analytics, Ltd.

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I’m starting a security company in Canada, but the market research analysis is very costly. Hopefully someone knows of an affordable way to access this information. Thanks!

Typically you get what you pay for. But check out www.marketresearch.com. The site lists syndicated/canned reports from a bunch of different companies on a variety of topics. While spending a few thousand dollars sounds like a lot, it’s substantially cheaper that most of the alternatives.

we know WSJ costs money .? are there website that give pre market analysis for free ?

Go to www.financial-realities101.com. Click on Investment Directory from the nav bar. Click Investing Mega Sites. These are the sites that offer all of the latest stock market news and most of them are free.

Technical analysis of the US stock market averages.

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I’m doing a Business Glossary and I know the methods to analyse the market perfomance, such as: SWOT analysis and The Boston Growth and market share matrix, but in a question o three points where they’re asking you to give an exact definition I’m not going to write a ten lines’ answer, that is why I need a short and exact definition of "MARKET ANALYSIS". Thanks!

i’ll get back to you on this one….

InTheMoneyStocks.com breaks out the key technical analysis techniques they have become famous for. They analyze the charts on the market to showcase their technical trend line analysis, price, pattern and time values. By utilizing these methods and not using the common technical tools which almost never work anymore, they are able to call every major and minor market move avoiding Wall Street hype. InTheMoneyStocks.com looks at major support and resistance levels on the charts telling their viewers where the market will rise and fall. They talk about major rules that must be learned. Enjoy and come get their premium daily, month, weekly and intra day expert guidance on the markets, gold, oil, us$ and stocks in their premium nightly videos, daily market reports, pro trader watch list, hidden gems and technical tactics. All included in the Research Center for just $49.99/month. Best value and guidance on Wall Street by those that avoid the Wall Street hype! RealTick graphics used with permission of Townsend Analytics, Ltd. ©1986-2009 Townsend Analytics, Ltd. All Rights Reserved. RealTick is a registered trademark of Townsend Analytics, Ltd.

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Something the average person can read and use – a solid nuts and bolts approach is what I’m looking for.

Here’s a few names to check out in Amazon:
Achelis, Steven B. Technical Analysis from A to Z. Chicago, IL: Probus Publishing Company, 1995.
Written by the president and founder of Equis International. This book contains an introduction to technical analysis, plus a complete reference to over 100 indicators and studies.
Appel, Gerald and Hitschler, Fred. Stock Market Trading Systems. Homewood, IL: Dow Jones-Irwin, 1980.
Takes a thorough look at moving average trading systems, timing market cycles, the 12-day Rate-Of-Change, etc.
Appel, Gerald. The Moving Average Convergence-Divergence Method. Great Neck, NY: Signalert, 1979.
The MACD from its creator.
Arms, Richard W., Jr. Volume Cycles in the Stock Market. Salt Lake City, UT: Equis International, Inc., 1994.
Thoroughly explains the Equivolume charting method, volume cycles, and the ease of movement indicator.
Bookstaber, Richard. The Complete Investment Book. Glenview, Illinois: Scott, Foresman and Company, 1985.
Explains the Black/Scholes option calculations used in MetaStock.
Chande, Tushar S and Stanley Kroll. The New Technical Trader. New York: Wiley, 1994.
A book describing a new statistically- based breed of price-based, and risk control indicators.
Cohen, A.W. How To Use The Three-Point Reversal Method of Point & Figure Stock Market Trading. Larchmont, NU: Chartcraft, 1984.
A detailed book on point & figure chart interpretation.
Dobson, Edward D. Understanding Fibonacci Numbers. Greenville, SC: Traders Press, 1984.
A brief overview of Fibonacci numbers. Contains an extensive bibliography.
Edwards, Robert D. and Magee, John. Technical Analysis of Stock Trends. Sixth Edition. Boston, MA: John Magee, Inc., 1992. (Distributed by New York Institute of Finance.)
Explains trendlines and chart patterns.
Eng, William F. The Technical Analysis of Stocks, Options, & Futures. Chicago, IL: Probus Publishing,1988.
Granville, Joseph E. New Strategy of Daily Stock Market Timing for Maximum Profit. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1976.
A book from the inventor of On Balance Volume. Mr. Granville has earned a bearish reputation, but his technical tools remain valid.
Kaufman, Perry J. Commodity Trading Systems and Methods. New York: Wiley, 1978.
A serious book for the serious technician. While not required, a strong background in mathematics is helpful when reading this book.
Lebeau, Charles, and David Lucas. Technical Trader’s Guide to Computer Analysis of the Futures Market. Homewood, IL: Business One Irwin, 1991.
An excellent book that shows the historical performance of popular technical indicators and oscillators.
Leibovit, Mark A. Using the Volume Reversal Survey in Market Analysis (520-282-1275).
This pamphlet provides information on some of the pattern finding functions in the MetaStock formula language (i.e., Inside, Outside, Rally, and Reaction).
Merrill, Arthur A. Filtered Waves-Basic Theory. Chappaqua, NY: The Analysis Press, 1977.
This is an entire book about the Zig Zag indicator. It is available from:
Technical Trends
John R. McGinley, Jr.
P.O. Box 792
Wilton, CT 06897
Murphy, John J. Technical Analysis of the Futures Markets. New York, NY: New York Institute of Finance, 1986.
One of the best single sources of information on technical analysis. You don’t have to trade commodities for this book to be valuable.
Natenberg, Sheldon. Option Volatility and Pricing Strategies. Chicago, IL: Probus Publishing Company, 1988.
Explains the Black/Scholes option calculations used in MetaStock.
Nison, Steven. Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques. New York, NY: New York Institute of Finance, 1991.
Explains how to use and interpret Candlestick charts.
Nison, Steven. Beyond Candlesticks. New York, NY: Wiley, 1994.
Explains how to use and interpret Kagi, Renko, and Three Line Break charts.
Raff, Gilbert. Trading the Regression Channel. Salt Lake City, UT. Equis International, 1996.
Explains how to trade the Regression Channel and objectively draw trendlines.
Pring, Martin J. Technical Analysis Explained. Third edition. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, 1991.
A complete, well-written book on technical analysis. Recommended.
Wilder, J. Welles. New Concepts in Technical Trading Systems. Greensboro, NC: Trend Research, 1978.
Explains the interpretation and calculation of about a dozen indicators including all of the Directional Movement indicators, the Relative Strength Index, and the Commodity Selection Index.

My favorite is John Murphy’s book: Technical Analysis of the Futures Markets.

Also consider a subscription to Technical Analysis of Stocks & Commodities. It’s pricy and may be too much for a novice, but you got to begin someplace…

I’ve been at it for over 30 years and there’s always something to learn. Contact me if you’d like. GOOD LUCK!