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Volume Tutorial

 - Volume Introduction
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 Nasdaq in a month?

Up more than 5% 
Stay the Same 
Down more than 5% 
I don`t know 

 
Volume Tutorial:
Real Time Charts


"Analyze market data in real time. Plan your own Market Timing strategy to make money, regardless of upward or downward trending markets."


What is a Chart?

A chart is a sequence of prices or volume plotted over a specific timeframe. In statistical terms, charts are referred to as time series plots.  A chartist is an investor who plots information about share prices and trading volumes on a stock chart, looking for patterns.

Investors, technical analysts and chartists use the charts to analyze and forecast future price movements. Any security with price data or volume data over a period of time can be represented on a chart for analysis.

While technical analysts use real time charts almost exclusively, the use of market charts is not limited to just technical analysis. Because charts provide an easy-to-read graphical representation of a security's price and volume movement over a specific period of time, they can also be of great benefit to MarketVolume customers.

Chart Example

On the chart below, the vertical axis represents the price (right) and volume (left) scales and the horizontal axis represents the time scale. The price and volume chart for the S&P 500 extends from December 7, 2001 to December 12, 2001.

stock market chart

On this chart volume is represented by blue bars that are drawn out by a blue line (Volume Moving Average). The black line represents price movement during the period of time. The volume and price are put on the same chart to make it easier to understand the volume/price relationship - how one affects other.

 The red vertical and gray horizontal navigation bars will help you to trace this relationship over a timeframe. To see a more detailed explanation of all features of our JavaVolume® charts you can refer to our "Chart Help".

MarketVolume’s real time volume indicators remove the emotional factor from trading decisions. Rather than making decisions based on hope and fear, traders can keep in step with the market by following the force that moves the market: trading volume.


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5/16/2008 - SV1