The speaker discusses the different types of charting methods; including, line charts, bar charts, and candlestick charts. They mention that the absence of the time and volume component in the chart make these charts less reliable and more pro
The speaker covers the basics of line charts, or bar charts, or OHLC charts. He covers the construction of these charts and talks about how the Open, High, Low, and Close are illustrated using bar charts. He also talks through candlestick charting and mountain charts and suggests that
Basics of bar charts. This video covers bar charts and how they can be used when analyzing the markets.
The video provides a basic understanding of bar charts. Bar charts are are typically used by short term investors and provide a quick gauge on the health of the stock. Each bar on the bar chart represents the price range (high, low, open, and close) of a stock for th
Kagi charts display the price action for a security. This method was developed by the Japanese in the late 1800s. Kagi charts are similar to point and figure charts in that it is not time based, but is dependent upon the price movement of the security to print a new line on the chart.
Tick charts display a certain number of trades before printing a new bar chart. Unlike other charts which are based on time, tick charts are solely based on trading activity. Tick charts are a favorite for
A bar chart is the graphical representation of an underlying security's price action. The bar contains the security's open, high and low. A bar chart can be plotted on any time-frame (i.e.