This work presents the first scientific, objective approach to market forecasting with the Elliott Wave Theory. The Theory, as introduced by R.N. Elliott in the early 1930's, defines, quantifies and classifies the seemingly random undulations of mass psychology (market action) into visual patterns.
Unfortunately, in its original form, many concepts and ideas concerning real-time application of the Elliott Wave Theory were left to the analyst to discover. After over a decade of exhaustive research, real-time trading and teaching, author Glenn Neely has greatly expanded upon and refined the concepts first discovered by R.N. Elliott to help you more accurately apply them to your trading and investments. For the first time, these concepts are presented in a logical, step-by-step fashion in the actual order they should be applied to a chart. Consequently, all guess work typically associated with the Wave Theory has been eliminated for you.
If you yearn for both a greater understanding of the dynamics of price action and an ability to accurately forecast future price action, this book will help you achieve that goal like no other. It is widely regarded as the most complete explanation of Elliott Wave Theory available...and a feast for both novice and experienced Elliotticians alike.
نمیدونم چرا نمیتونم با تئوری الیوت ارتباط برقرار کنم، چند کتاب دراین باره خوندم اما هرچند بعضی قسمتهاش برام قابل قبوله اما کلیاتش نامفهمومه و بنظرم قابل استفاده نیست!
Plot Development The plot of this work develops gradually, without any sudden jumps or unexpected turns. The transitions between chapters are logical and consistent with the general theme. Readers who prefer a methodical approach to storytelling will find it interesting. Follow the link to see a full breakdown of the plot structure. >>> https://script.google.com/macros/s/AK...
The ultimate EW reference. Beginners may struggle to get in, seasoned ones can benefit from his extensions though. However there is room for editorial improvement. Dictating a variant terminology and issues are over-referenced to each other.