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- 4 August 2006
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hi everyone,
I know there is no wrong or right answer but can someone point me in the right direction to see if I have got some fundamentals right. assuming a company with no groundbreaking annoucemnts or funny business, is this correct???
HIGH VOLUME + no SP change = lots of Buyers + sellers=potential profit taking or lots of people willing to sell and therefore anything could happen
LOW VOLUME + no SP change = no one is really interested, so nothing.
LOW VOLUME + Slight SP Increase = possible accumulation going on, maybe a bit of good news expected or the prospects are looking good
LOW VOLUME + Slight SP Decrease = possible sell off going on, maybe a bit of bad news expected or the prospects aren't looking too good
HIGH VOLUME+ Slight SP Increase = ?????
HIGH VOLUME + Slight SP Decrease = ?????
HIGH VOLUME+ big SP Increase = MAJOR GOOD STUFF
HIGH VOLUME+ big SP Derease = MAJOR BAD STUFF
would the above be correct in gerenal???
A good starting point is to download and read this ebook, which at present is available at no charge from http://www.tradethetruth.com/downloads.html
Hi Panacea
I think your assumption that the term 'market makers' in the context used in Master the Markets can be applied more broadly to markets where there are no market makers is correct and useful.
In currency exchange
Most foreign exchange trading firms are market makers and so are many banks. The market maker sells to and buys from its clients and is compensated by means of price differentials for the service of providing liquidity, reducing transaction costs and facilitating trade.
In stock exchange
Most stock exchanges operate on a "matched bargain" or "order driven" basis. When a buyer's bid price meets a seller's offer price or vice versa, the stock exchange's matching system decides that a deal has been executed. In such a system, there may be no designated or official market makers, but market makers nevertheless exist.
Tradeguider have now partnered up with some software providers and included their signals with the software.
Ninja Trader is one. I think now also Amibroker has an addon.
Just in case Sergio goes looking for it, there is no TradeGuider addon for Amibroker and it's very unlikely there will be.
Thanks Captain.
I think this is the code that has been around for some years for amibroker.
http://kreslik.com/forums/printview.php?t=1437&start=0
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