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Work Hard,
What is considered the best Technical Analysis book?
I know security analysis is considered the magnum opus of value investing (alongside the intelligent investor), but what is considered the best book on technical analysis?
I asked this question a couple of days ago but i didn't get any good answers. Which book have all the major stockbrokers hedgefund managers read?
Answer
all the major managers have shelves full of books on all sorts of technical analysis methods.
I know that isn't a direct answer though -- imho, read G. Welles Wilder in preference to the other authors. I know he isn't the easiest read and you asked for the best.
***
Btw, you do know that everything involved with TA is only about 7% of what makes you a successful trader, don't you?
all the major managers have shelves full of books on all sorts of technical analysis methods.
I know that isn't a direct answer though -- imho, read G. Welles Wilder in preference to the other authors. I know he isn't the easiest read and you asked for the best.
***
Btw, you do know that everything involved with TA is only about 7% of what makes you a successful trader, don't you?
How do you calculate these business values?
Barthayn
How do you calculate the price-to-book value and price-to-earning ratio? How do you know if it is a good one of not? Thank you. This will help me out a lot for business investing.
Answer
Price to book value is the ratio of the total market value of the stock (shares outstanding X price per share) to the shareholders' equity of the company. Yahoo! Finance will tell you the total market value of a stock when you get a quote on the stock. Price to earnings is simply the price of a share of stock divided by the earnings per shares; some times it is calculated for the most recent twelve months reported (called trailing twelve months, usually abbreviated as ttm); sometimes it is calculated for the last complete fiscal year, or for the anticipated earnings for the current fiscal year. Yahoo! Finance will also tell you the earnings per share (ttm), price per share, and price:earnings ratio (ttm) when you get a quote on the stock.
Price to book value is the ratio of the total market value of the stock (shares outstanding X price per share) to the shareholders' equity of the company. Yahoo! Finance will tell you the total market value of a stock when you get a quote on the stock. Price to earnings is simply the price of a share of stock divided by the earnings per shares; some times it is calculated for the most recent twelve months reported (called trailing twelve months, usually abbreviated as ttm); sometimes it is calculated for the last complete fiscal year, or for the anticipated earnings for the current fiscal year. Yahoo! Finance will also tell you the earnings per share (ttm), price per share, and price:earnings ratio (ttm) when you get a quote on the stock.
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