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Technical Analysis Technical Analysis Presented by Dr.K.PRABHAKARAN MBA,M.Phil.,PGDMM,Ph.D. Faculty-Finance, RVS Faculty of Management,Coimbatore & SEBI Financial Education Resource Person Visiting Faculty- BSE Institute Ltd
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Page 1: Technical analysis

Technical AnalysisTechnical Analysis

Presented byDr.K.PRABHAKARAN MBA,M.Phil.,PGDMM,Ph.D.

Faculty-Finance, RVS Faculty of Management,Coimbatore & SEBI Financial Education Resource Person

Visiting Faculty- BSE Institute Ltd

Page 2: Technical analysis

Technical Analysis

Technical analysis is the attempt toforecast stock prices on the basis ofmarket-derived data.

Technical analysts essentially search forbullish (positive) and bearish (negative)signals about stock prices or marketdirection.

Page 3: Technical analysis

Technical Analysis

The technical analyst deal with only threepieces of data: price, trading volume, and openinterest.

Technical analysts believe that the historicalperformance of stocks and markets areindications of future performance.

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Types of Charts

Line Chart Candlestick Chart Bar Charts

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Line Chart

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Line chartStock Price

Declining Trend

Channel

Trough

Buy Point

Rising Trend Channel

Flat Trend Channel

Sell Point

Peak

Declining Trend

Channel TroughBuy Point

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Trend Lines

There are three basic kinds of trends: An Up trend where prices

are generally increasing. A Down trend where

prices are generally decreasing.

A Trading Range.

Page 8: Technical analysis

Support and Resistance

Support level is a price level where the price tends to find support as it is going down

Page 9: Technical analysis

Support and Resistance

Resistance Level is a price level where the price tends to find resistance as it is going up

Page 10: Technical analysis

Importance of Support and Resistance

Support and resistance analysis is an important part oftrends because it can be used to make tradingdecisions and identify when a trend is reversing

Page 11: Technical analysis

Head and Shoulders

This formation is characterized by two small peaks on either side of a larger peak.

This is a reversal pattern, meaning that it signifies a change in the trend.

Head

Head

Left Shoulder

Left Shoulder

Right Shoulder

Right Shoulder

Neckline

Neckline

H&S Top

H&S Bottom

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Head & Shoulders Example

Sell Signal

Minimum Target PriceBased on measurement rule

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Double Tops and Bottoms

These formations are similar to the H&S formations, but there is no head.

These are reversal patterns with the same measuring implications as the H&S.

Target

Double Top

Double Bottom

Target

Page 14: Technical analysis

Double Bottom Example

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Rounded Tops & Bottoms

Rounding formations are characterized by a slow reversal of trend.

Rounding Top

Rounding Bottom

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2.CANDLESTICK CHART

High

Upper Shadow

Low

Lower Shadow

Open

Bullish Bearish

Body

Close

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Candle Stick Charting

Green is an example of a bullish pattern, the stock opened at (or near) its low and closed near its high

Red is an example of a bearish pattern. The stock opened at (or near) its high and dropped substantially to close near its low

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Top example is called a hammer and is a bullish pattern only if it occurs after the stock price has dropped for several days.

Bottom is an example of a Doji.

Candle Stick Charting

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Page 20: Technical analysis

Japanese Candlesticks(Example)

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3.Bar Chart

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Bar Chart

This is a bar (open, high, low, close )

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Example

Double bottom Gap, should getfilled

Nov to Mar Trading range Descending

triangles

Page 24: Technical analysis

Technical Indicators

There are hundreds of technical indicators used to generate buy and sell signals.

We will look at just a few Indicators Moving Average Moving Average Convergence/Divergence

(MACD) Relative Strength Index (RSI) Bollinger Bands Pivot Point Money Flow Index

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Moving Average

Calculated by applying a percentage of today'sclosing price to yesterday's moving averagevalue.

The most commonly used moving averages areof 10,20, 30, 50, 100 and 200 days.

For example: a 10-day simple moving averageis calculated by adding the closing prices forthe last 10 days and dividing the total by 10.

Page 26: Technical analysis

Moving Average

The Moving Average Technical Indicator shows the mean instrument price value for a certain period of time.

There are four different types of moving averages: Simple moving averages Exponential moving averages Smoothed moving averages Linear Weighted moving averages

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Exponential Moving Average

The exponential moving average is a type of movingaverage that gives more weight to recent prices in anattempt to make it more responsive to new information.

Formula:

Page 28: Technical analysis

Exponential Moving Average

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Example for EMA

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Moving Average Convergence/Divergence (MACD)

MACD was developed by Gerald Appel as away to keep track of a moving averagecrossover system.

Appel defined MACD as the differencebetween a 12-day and 26-day moving average.A 9-day moving average of this difference isused to generate signals.

When this signal line goes from negative topositive, a buy signal is generated.

When the signal line goes from positive tonegative, a sell signal is generated.

Page 31: Technical analysis

Moving Averages Convergence Divergence

Page 32: Technical analysis

MACD Example Chart

Page 33: Technical analysis

Relative Strength Index (RSI) RSI was developed by Welles Wilder as an

oscillator to measure overbought/oversoldlevels.

RSI is a measure of the ratio of average pricechanges on up days to average price changeson down days.

The most important thing to understand aboutRSI is that a level above 70 indicates a stockis overbought, and a level below 30 indicatesthat it is oversold (it can range from 0 to 100).

Page 34: Technical analysis

Relative Strength Index (RSI)

The relative strength index (RSI) is one of the most used tools in Technical analysis. RSI helps to signal the overbought and oversold conditions in a security.

Formula: 100

RSI = 100 --------1 + RS

Average Gain First RS = -----------------

Average LossAverage Gain = Total Gains / n

Average Loss = Total Loss / n

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RSI Example ChartOversoldOverbought

Page 36: Technical analysis

RSI Example

Page 37: Technical analysis

Bollinger Bands Bollinger bands were created by John Bollinger

(former FNN technical analyst, and regular guest on CNBC).

Bollinger Bands are based on a moving average of the closing price.

They are two standard deviations above and below the moving average.

A buy signal is given when the stock price closes below the lower band, and a sell signal is given when the stock price closes above the upper band.

When the bands contract, that is a signal that a big move is coming, but it is impossible to say if it will be up or down.

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Bollinger Bands

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MONEY FLOW INDEX (MFI)

Money flow index was discovered by Createdby Gene Quong and Avrum Soudack.

Money flow is positive when the typical pricerises. This is due to buying pressure. A ratio ofpositive and negative money flow is thenplugged into an RSI formula to create anoscillator that moves between zero and onehundred.

Page 41: Technical analysis

FORMULA

Page 42: Technical analysis

MFI EXAMPLE

MONEY FLOW INDEX

010203040506070

Mar

-08

Jun-

08

Sep

-08

Dec

-08

Mar

-09

Jun-

09

Sep

-09

Dec

-09

Mar

-10

Jun-

10

Sep

-10

Dec

-10

Mar

-11

Jun-

11

Sep

-11

Dec

-11

YEAR

MFI MFI

Page 43: Technical analysis

Pivot Point

A technical indicator derived by calculating thenumerical average of particular share high, lowand closing prices. The pivot point is used as apredictive indicator.

If the following day’s market price fallsbelow the pivot point, it may be used as a newsupport level.

Support and resistance are price levels atwhich movements should stop and reversedirection.

Page 44: Technical analysis

Formula for Pivot Point

Pivot Point (P) = (High + Low + Close) / 3

Support level 1(S1) = ((2*pivot point) – high))

Resistant level 1(R1) = ((2*pivot point) – low))

Support level 2(S2) = ((pivot point) – (R1-S1))

Resistant level 2(R2) = ((pivot point) + (R1-S1))