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Analyzing Chart Patterns

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For many analysts, the chart of a security is the starting point for all future analysis. Even staunch critics of technical analysis use charts to some extent. And for good reason: charts can provide a lot of information in a small amount of time. | Investopedia.com – the resource for investing and personal finance education. Analyzing Chart Patterns http://www.investopedia.com/university/charts/default.asp Thanks very much for downloading the printable version of this tutorial. As always, we welcome any feedback or suggestions. http://www.investopedia.com/contact.aspx Table of Contents 1) Analyzing Chart Patterns: Introduction 2) Analyzing Chart Patterns: Why Charts? 3) Analyzing Chart Patterns: Head And Shoulders 4) Analyzing Chart Patterns: Cup And Handle 5) Analyzing Chart Patterns: Double Top And Double Bottom 6) Analyzing Chart Patterns: Triangles 7) Analyzing Chart Patterns: Flags And Pennants 8) Analyzing Chart Patterns: The Wedge 9) Analyzing Chart Patterns: Gaps 10) Analyzing Chart Patterns: Triple Tops And Bottoms 11) Analyzing Chart Patterns: Round Bottoms 12) Analyzing Chart Patterns: Conclusion By Chad Langager and Casey Murphy, senior analyst of ChartAdvisor.com 1) Introduction Ever looked at the chart of a stock or commodity? Most likely, you have. Just about everyone who has ever analyzed a security takes a look at the price movements of the past month, quarter, year, etc. For many analysts, the chart of a security is the starting point for all future analysis. Even staunch critics of technical analysis use charts to some extent. And for good reason: charts can provide a lot of information in a small amount of time. Taking a look at the five-year chart of a company, you can quickly determine how well shareholders have done over the period. Based on the movements represented on the chart, one can tell if a company's share value has grown over the period or lagged. This tutorial can be found at: http://www.investopedia.com/university/charts/default.asp (Page 1 of 31) Copyright © 2007, Investopedia.com - All rights reserved. Investopedia.com – the resource for investing and personal finance education. The chart reader also can determine the volatility of the company’s shares by looking at the .