Free Elliott
Wave PDF
The free Elliott
Wave PDF by Kenny at Traders
Day Trading
is our quick start guide that will give you a very good
overview of the basics of the Wave theory.
The PDF gathers together much of the information on EW that is
published on this site into a handy PDF reference guide which is free
to download. Our file is original and is located on our servers, so you
can be assured that it will not contain any malicious software
whatsoever.
© Copyright Notice: The content of this eBook is copyrighted material
and is protected under the US Copyright Act of 1976 and all other
applicable international, federal, state and local laws. All rights are
reserved.
You may freely distribute this eBook, provided all content including
text, author credits, active links and the copyright note remain intact
Elliott
Wave Principle, Now
Available Free:
Learn all
you need to know about EW and its practical
application
with this Free online edition of Frost and Prechters Elliott Wave
Principle.
It
is one of the all time best
sellers for technical traders and you
can be reading the 248 pages of this classic investment analysis
manual in minutes.
This
complimentary online edition of Elliott
Wave Principle, has
recently been
released by Robert Prechter and EWI.
Prechter's best seller will help you learn the 13 wave patterns that
can occur in
the charts of the financial markets along with the basics of counting
waves, and
the simple rules and guidelines that will help you to apply EW for
yourself.
Find out how to access
the Elliott Wave Principle online for free.
Free
PDF ElliottWave Guide
The Elliott Wave Principle
The basic
Wave theory is founded upon the concept that the markets
price movements are not a result of the latest news headline, but are
in fact a direct product of the mass psyche of the market participants.
 Elliott Wave
theory
concludes that it is
the collective
psychology of the crowd
that moves prices as the mood swings back and forth from
optimism to
pessimism....fear and
greed.
How
many times do we see the market drop on supposedly good news,
or
a stocks price rise on the announcement of some pretty disastrous
results? Of course, the talking heads will always find an angle to
explain away these discrepancies, such as 'results were not as bad as
expected'
or something similar, that is their job after all.
For a technical analyst it is not the news that matters, or even the
numbers in those results,
it is the market's reaction to the numbers that is
the only thing that matters and is all that he is
interested in.
|
