eBooks
How You Can Make Yourself a Better Trader
Define Yourself: What Kind of Trader Are You?
The idea of being a successful trader is exciting. The reality of becoming one is another thing. You need to understand more than the markets — you need to understand yourself.
EWI’s Senior Analyst Jeffrey Kennedy knows what it takes. He has analyzed and traded the markets for over 15 years. Jeffrey has learned what it takes to be successful, and he has the discipline to apply that knowledge. Enjoy this excerpt from his free Club EWI eBook Best of Traders Classroom, in which he answers: What kind of trader am I? Read the rest of this entry »
Beginner’s Guide To Understanding Market Charts
You don’t need computerized technical analysis to understand market trends
Being able to “read” a market chart is a rare skill even among professionals. Most investors focus on “the fundamentals”: Things like unemployment numbers, earnings, Fed statements, etc. But just like a picture is worth a thousand words, a chart can tell you a lot about technical conditions of the market — at a glance.
Market Myths Exposed: Inflation Is Not A Threat, Deflation Is
Your Cheatin’ Chart Will Tell On You
Bob Prechter Reveals the Most Dangerous Gold & Silver Myths
What Does NOT Move Markets? Examining 8 Claims of Market Efficiency
Surviving Deflation: First, Understand It
Deflation is more than just “falling prices.” Robert Prechter explains why.
The following article is an excerpt from Elliott Wave International’s free Club EWI resource, “The Guide to Understanding Deflation. Robert Prechter’s Most Important Writings on Deflation.”
The Primary Precondition of Deflation
Deflation requires a precondition: a major societal buildup in the extension of credit. Bank credit and Elliott wave expert Hamilton Bolton, in a 1957 letter, summarized his observations this way: “In reading a history of major depressions in the U.S. from 1830 on, I was impressed with the following: (a) All were set off by a deflation of excess credit. This was the one factor in common.”
“The Fed Will Stop Deflation”
I am tired of hearing people insist that the Fed can expand credit all it wants. Sometimes an analogy clarifies a subject, so let’s try one. Read the rest of this entry »