|
|
|||||
A
Better Way to Chart the Market Flow Sorry,
|
||||||
Below
is an example of many Daily FireCharts over time: symbol=QQQQ . . . NASDAQ 100 NOTE: The right half of the chart is a dynamic forecast into the future that changes somewhat as new information becomes available. |
||||||
Notice how the price bounces off the bright yellow
(strong) "<" shaped waves.
|
||||||
1) Angular Wave Alerts - Instead of setting price alerts only on the horizontal you can now set price alerts that follow the waves so each day the trigger price to buy or sell is different. You can be notified by E-mail and audio visual alert when a price wave is hit on either the buy or sell side. In development is a portfolio tracker. 2) Triangulate Prices - You can now right click four points right to left on the highs and lows and the chart will display next likely points of triangulation. These are sometimes related to significant turning points. 3) Your Personal Web Links - You can now have YOUR own favorite web links on a drop-down menu and your web page will always be looking at the stock you are studying without having to re-type the stock symbol for each of your web address. 4) Real-Time Quotes Charted - While you are on-line FireCharts will add the most current RTQ every time you re-draw the chart so you don't have to re-build the chart from scratch every time. |
||||||
The
Theory behind FireCharts: Suppose
you as an investor were to chart a path where you thought the stock market
was going to be over the next say 30 days, and then asked a fellow investor
to do the same, and then asked every investor to do the same. If you then
compared all the charts, you would find that everyone drew a different
chart and none of them matched. A-Waves bring light to some well known market moves: Expanding Triangles are created by prices bouncing off the insides of A-Waves. Descending Triangles are created by prices being squeezed by two A-Waves. Elliott Waves are created by prices that break through several A-Waves that are placed inside each other and end to end. Gann Angles are created by prices bouncing off or rolling over several A-Waves that overlap. Fibonicci Numbers show up when prices bounce off regularly spaced A-Waves. Support lines are created by prices pounding down against one leg of an A-Wave. Resistance Lines are created by prices bumping up against one leg of an A-Wave. Trend Lines are prices that follow one leg of an A-Wave. Candle Stick - doji and morning stars are created by prices that punch through the nearest A-Wave and hit the leg of the next closest A-Wave and then bounce back through the oringinal A-Wave. The list goes on and on... What all the above technical indicators have in common are that they don't tell you where they are until they are well into their move or they are finished making their pattern. A-Waves help to show you the patterns in advance. The FireCharts program is easy to use but will take a while to understand. The FireCharts program has a built in popup help that can be turned on or off by the user. For more ideas on its use click here.
|
||||||
Calculations of A-Waves are very computer intensive. Creating these state of the art REAL TIME DAILY charts will stress your computer system to its limits so faster the better. However, the FireCharts program has been tested on 66mhz Pentium I and it works (if you have a few hours). The FireCharts program is about 1 meg in size. The FireCharts program and the data are FREE thanks to our advertisers who are funding this project.
Above example chart is a log view of CSCO using the Advanced setting. You can see how CSCO couldn't push up through the strong thick yellow Wave and was then deflected into a group of downward sloping Waves. Many
thanks to the data feed providers and advertisers who made this project
possible. |
||||||
The
Official FireCharts Web Site
|