Product details

By continuing to use our site you consent to the use of cookies as described in our privacy policy unless you have disabled them.
You can change your cookie settings at any time but parts of our site will not function correctly without them.
Book chapter
-
Reference no. BEP8189
Chapter from: "Understanding Momentum in Investment Technical Analysis: Making Better Predictions Based on Price, Trend Strength, and Speed of Change"
Published by: Business Expert Press
Originally published in: 2019

Abstract

This chapter is excerpted from 'Understanding Momentum in Investment Technical Analysis: Making Better Predictions Based on Price, Trend Strength, and Speed of Change'. The concept of momentum in chart analysis is of great interest to technical analysts. Momentum indicates the strength and speed of price movement, but not the direction. It enables, through the use of index calculations, identification of conditions when a stock's price is either overbought or oversold. Momentum is most effective when used as a confirming indicator for other signals found in price, volume, or moving averages. Often overlooked by traders focused on price reversals or continuation signals, momentum provides a context to price behavior and to the price trend.

About

Abstract

This chapter is excerpted from 'Understanding Momentum in Investment Technical Analysis: Making Better Predictions Based on Price, Trend Strength, and Speed of Change'. The concept of momentum in chart analysis is of great interest to technical analysts. Momentum indicates the strength and speed of price movement, but not the direction. It enables, through the use of index calculations, identification of conditions when a stock's price is either overbought or oversold. Momentum is most effective when used as a confirming indicator for other signals found in price, volume, or moving averages. Often overlooked by traders focused on price reversals or continuation signals, momentum provides a context to price behavior and to the price trend.

Related