In most of my individual stock outlook or forecast articles, the second and third sections are two forms of analysis. The first being fundamental analysis, and the second being technical analysis.

At the most basic level, technical analysis refers to the use of price charts and other bits of market information to make investment decisions. You wouldn’t think that something so innocuous would be ...

We independently evaluate all of our recommendations. If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation. Michael is a former senior editor of investing and trading products for ...

Technical analysis can feel overwhelming at first, but it’s all about spotting patterns in price and volume to make smarter trading decisions. By learning to read charts, identify trends, and apply a ...

In previous articles I've covered some of the basics of technical analysis as well as given an extended metaphor for the difference between technical and fundamental analysis. Often times I throw out ...

Technical Analysis is built on the assumption that a security's price and volume history can serve as an indicator for future price movements. Technical Analysis assumes that trading behaviors of ...

Warren Buffet, Bill Gates and other self-made billionaires did not just make money upon success. They made smart investment decisions along the way. Thanks to technology, the world of investment ...

There are two main ways to analyze stocks: fundamental and technical analysis. While fundamental analysis focuses on a company’s financial health through metrics such as revenue, earnings and debt, ...