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Chart Analysis - Support and Resistance

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  Support  is the price level where “greedy” buyers enter the market to prevent prices from declining further. Support can develop at a specific price or, more commonly, in a price zone. Areas of support can exist for many months at a time. After breaking support, traders who bought in the zone of support are now holding losses and, in order to break even, want to sell as soon as prices approach their original purchase prices  The  Volume by Price  overlay (volume traded in incremental price ranges) in the following SharpChart of Dover Corp. illustrates how strong support at 24 later became significant resistance as greed turned into fear. If resistance is broken, market psychology causes the previous area of price resistance to turn into support. The diagram above illustrates this market behavior. Stock holders who sold in the zone of resistance are now regretting selling and want to buy as soon as prices approach the level they sold at earlier. Prices that see...
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Graphs - Go beyond the default. OHLC - bar graphs

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OHLC + LINEAR chart is an  Open-High-Low-Close   Chart   A five-month price SharpChart on   line format  of Apple, Inc. (AAPL) An OHLC chart is a type of bar chart that shows prices for each period. Bar and candlestick charts are widely used by technical analysts because the open, high, low, and close data gives a quick overview of the day’s market psychology and trading activity. KEY TAKEAWAYS An OHLC chart shows the open, high, low, and close price for a given period. It can be applied to any timeframe. The vertical line represents the high and low for the period, while the line to the left marks the open price and the line to the right marks the closing price. This entire structure is called a bar. When the close is above the open, the bar is often colored black. When the close is below the open the bar is often colored red. Add caption   When the right line will be above the left ,- the price rises over a perio...
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Ratios

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·          Debt to Capital (MRQ) - The debt-to-capital ratio is calculated by taking the company's interest-bearing debt, both short- and long-term liabilities and dividing it by the total capital. Total capital is all interest-bearing debt plus shareholders' equity, which may include items such as common stock, preferred stock, and minority interest. Jul 12, 2020 What is a good debt to capital ratio? - 1 to 1.5 The ideal debt to equity ratio will vary depending on the industry because some industries use more debt financing than others. Capital-intensive industries like the financial and manufacturing industries often have higher ratios that can be greater than 2. Oct 3, 2019 Debt to Equity Ratio, Demystified - HubSpot Blog ·          P/E Ratio (TTM, GAAP) The P/E ratio stands for Share Price divided by Earnings Per Share (EPS). The (ttm) Trailing Twelve Months means the last 12 months of EPS are ...
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