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Technical Analysis
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Forex Technical Analysis
Technical Analysis  |  Written by ForexCycle.com |  Saturday, 24 April 2010 04:30 GMT
Forex traders who employ technical analysis techniques often just use past exchange rate movements seen in the market to forecast the future exchange rate behavior. Technical analysis takes many forms, and might including looking over forex charts for well-known and reliable chart patterns, drawing trend lines and calculating several technical indicators. Some technical analysts even consider the overall pattern of forex rate movements using more advanced techniques such as Elliot Wave Theory.
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Support and Resistance
Technical Analysis  |  Written by Dailyfx.com |  Thursday, 18 March 2010 05:00 GMT
Of all the strategies used to identify an entry into a trade, the use of support and resistance may be one of the more reliable.
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Basics of Technical Analysis
Technical Analysis  |  Written by Dailyfx.com |  Friday, 19 February 2010 04:54 GMT
In this lesson we will go over the various types of charts that are available to traders to conduct technical analysis of a currency pair.
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Determining the Trend
Technical Analysis  |  Written by Dailyfx.com |  Thursday, 18 February 2010 05:53 GMT
You may have heard the expression “the trend is your friend”. Well, that could not be more true when it comes to trading. Being able to identify the trend on a currency pair -- the direction in which the pair has been moving for an extended period of time -- will benefit a trader greatly. Trading in the direction of the trend on the Daily chart is like running with the wind at your back. Except that, when trading, the trader has the momentum of the market behind their trade.
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Multiple Time Frame Analysis
Technical Analysis  |  Written by Dailyfx.com |  Thursday, 18 February 2010 05:48 GMT
Multiple Time Frame Analysis is the practice of analyzing a currency pair by looking at the same pair through several different time frames on charts. The advantage here is that by looking at a larger time frame, then a smaller time frame, and then an even smaller time frame, the trader is able to gain a more granular insight as to how the pair is moving and make a more informed entry into the trade.
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What a Trend Change Looks Like
Technical Analysis  |  Written by Dailyfx.com |  Wednesday, 27 January 2010 15:50 GMT
With expectations of USD strength in 2010 by many analysts, it might be a good time to look at what a trend change looks like on a chart. The current EUR/USD daily chart shows a good example of what to look for to determine when a market changes from an uptrend to a downtrend.
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Using Trend Lines for Support and Resistance
Technical Analysis  |  Written by Dailyfx.com |  Tuesday, 05 January 2010 14:22 GMT
We always recommend to new traders taking the Daily FX Course to use support and resistance as one method to help time their entries and exits.
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Understanding the Meanings of Overbought and Oversold
Technical Analysis  |  Written by ForexCycle.com |  Sunday, 17 May 2009 01:20 GMT

The terms "overbought" and "oversold" are commonly used by analysts when talking about the condition of the market. These terms appear to be complex but they can be simple to understand. They are very important to comprehend when analyzing market movements for trading signals.

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The Head and Shoulders Pattern
Technical Analysis  |  Written by ForexCycle.com |  Friday, 16 January 2009 13:37 GMT

The head and shoulders pattern is a term used in technical analysis that refers to a pattern in which there is one high peak between two lower peaks, thus resembling a head and two shoulders. The lowest limit of both shoulders is called a neckline and it is used to find the crucial time in which buyers and sellers should exit or enter positions.

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Trend Channel and Range
Technical Analysis  |  Written by ForexCycle.com |  Wednesday, 14 January 2009 11:49 GMT

A channel is formed when the currency fluctuates in the middle of two parallel trendlines, i.e. between the resistance and support levels. To display a trend channel, we first draw a trendline. In the event of an uptrend, we draw this line above the lows of the price chart and in the event of a downtrend, above the highs. If we link a minimum of two highs, we get a straight line moving downwards. This can be employed to show possibilities for profit arising in a given trend.

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