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From: | "Peter" <pmaiden@xtra.co.nz> |
Date: | Fri, 6 Jul 2001 10:57:26 +1200 |
Phaedrus
- keep at it.
I posted my
reponse to Andrew without reading yours and was only looking at a longer term
chart. The chart you posted does show a classic support turning into resistance.
Everybody - look closely at the detail in the movement in the period shortly
after RNS penetrated the support line at 85.The price tried to go back above 85
five times or so and failed each time.
Andrew - you need to wait for a new uptrend to start before
buying. Even then the RNS price will meet resistance at 85 and something special
will need to go above that level.
No wonder RNS
has headed further down.
How prices do move at certain
levels of support and resistance is interesting.
There has been research done on
how much charts rule the sharemarket - especially where markets have high
volumes.
Despite what the fundamentalists
say and how they value particular stocks there is evidence that short to medium
term movements in stocks are driven more from what charts say and some computer
driven logic.
This is contrary to the view that
the market ( eg supply v's demand) says a particular stock is only worth say 100
and nobody will buy much above that (at a particular point in time) -
rather that when the price hits say a resistance level of 100 the power of
traders using charts and stock trading software sell and push the price
down.
Hard for some
to grapple with believing this is how the market works. One great example is
Micron Industries (MU) on the Nasdaq. If there ever was a stock that belied all
fundamnetals and is a genuine trader driven stock that is
it.
Phaedrus (or
others) - any thoughts on this?
Cheers
Peter
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