Monday, August 29, 2005

Market Analysis System : Technical Analysis/Stock Charting Software for Windows, Linux, and UNIX

The Market Analysis System (MAS) is an open-source software application that provides tools for analysis of financial markets using technical analysis.

MAS provides facilities for stock charting and futures charting, including price, volume, and a wide range of technical analysis indicators. MAS also allows automated processing of market data — applying technical analysis indicators with user-selected criteria to market data to automatically generate trading signals — and can be used as the main component of a sophisticated trading system.

Some of the features of MAS are:

  • Includes basic technical analysis indicators, such as Simple Moving Average, Exponential Moving Average, Stochastic, MACD, RSI, On Balance Volume, and Momentum.
  • Includes more advanced indicators, such as Standard Deviation, Slope of EMA of Volume, Slope of MACD Signal Line, Bollinger Bands, and Parabolic SAR.
  • User can create new technical analysis indicators, including complex indicators based on existing indicators.
  • User can configure criteria for automated trading-signal generation.
  • Creation of weekly, monthly, quarterly, and yearly data from daily data.
  • Handles intraday data.
  • Handles stock and futures data.
  • Accepts input data from files, from a database, or from the web. (Includes a configuration for obtaining end-of-day data from yahoo.com.)
  • Can be configured and run as a server that provides services for several clients at a time running on remote machines.
Know more : http://eiffel-mas.sourceforge.net/

Screenshot : http://ftp1.sourceforge.net/eiffel-mas/mas_screenshots.html
FAQ : http://eiffel-mas.sourceforge.net/support/FAQ.html
Download :

Thursday, August 25, 2005

National Stock Exchange

Bombay (Mumbai) Stock Exchange

SEBI

Security & Exchange Board of India

http://www.sebi.gov.in
http://investor.sebi.gov.in/

What is the best way to finance IPOs?

With the equity markets looking buoyant and the flood of IPOs in the market, the retail investor is only too keen to join the IPO bandwagon. The main question is finance. Moneycontrol.com helps you to find answers.

http://markets.moneycontrol.com/backends/News/frontend/news_detail.php?autono=164561

Factors to watch before investing in IPOs

http://www.watchoutinvestors.com/default2a.asp

WATCH OUT FOR COMPANIES AND PERSON UNDER ANY LEGAL BAN FROM SEBI, GOVT. OF INDIA

watchoutinvestors.com aims to build public confidence in India’s financial system , thereby enabling flow of public investment to the right avenues.

http://www.watchoutinvestors.com/default2a.asp

Wednesday, August 10, 2005

The Market Toolbox

The Market Toolbox is loaded with all the financial content you could ever want. More features than I could possibly list here. But Lets start with the basics. The Market Toolbox has an Automatic POP UP Blocker, no banners, no ads... no kidding.

Download with entering your e-mail address http://www.the-market-toolbox.com/

Gauging the Strength of a Market Move

Most traders and investors are familiar with the saying "the trend is your friend." But deciding what constitutes a trend often proves challenging because it depends on the trader’s preferred time in the trade. Furthermore, once a trend has been identified, the trader must determine its strength.

In his book The Logical Trader, Mark Fisher describes a number of techniques to help his reader spot trend breakouts and identify their strength. Fisher’s ACD trading system uses intraday data to identify the daily opening range for finding trades. But this intraday ACD technique may not appeal to the long-term trader or investor. Here we look at how the technique can be applied to a longer time horizon.

http://www.investing-news.com/artman/publish/article_419.shtml

10 Tips for the Successful Long-Term Investor

Many investing websites have hot stock picks and tips - most of which never pan out. Problem is, stock picks aren't what makes you a successful investor. They key to making money in the long run is understanding the fundamental principles of investing.
http://www.investing-news.com/artman/publish/article_10.shtml

Relative Valuation: Don't Get Trapped

Relative valuation is a simple way to unearth low-priced companies with strong fundamentals. As such, investors use comparative multiples like P/E, EV/EBITDA, and price-to-book ratios all the time to assess the relative worth and performance of companies and to identify buy and sell opportunities. The trouble is that, while relative valuation is quick and easy to use, it can be a trap for investors.
http://www.investing-news.com/artman/publish/article_501.shtml