The Chart Professor is back to help us dive further into the stock charts you need to make smart investment decisions. This week we’re talking point and figure graphs and why they can give you an edge ...

Please Note: Blog posts are not selected, edited or screened by Seeking Alpha editors. In a recent Online Trading Academy Mastermind Community Clubhouse session I was teaching some advanced stock ...

Only three columns are required to identify a double top or double bottom. These signals show only that the stock price has reached a higher high or lower low and that the momentum is likely to ...

A price-only chart that takes into account only whole integer changes in price, i.e., a 2-point change. Point and figure charting disregards the element of time and is used solely to record changes in ...

Net change measures a security's price difference from one day to the next. Learn its role in stock analysis, how it's used in charting, and its impact on investing decisions.

Daniel Rathburn is an editor at Investopedia who works on tax, accounting, regulatory, and cryptocurrency content. The term count refers to a form of technical analysis that employs point and figure ...

Stock charts are graphs that display the stock price and volume history of a company's stock. Advanced charts can include price trend lines, chart patterns, and indicators which investors may attempt ...

Stock market indicators are back at extreme or practically extreme levels, suggesting that a topping process is underway. These metrics tend to be confirmed by the “upgrades” to tech stocks now being ...