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Strategies & Market Trends : DAYTRADING Fundamentals -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: marketbrief.com who wrote (2675)8/12/1999 2:05:00 PM
From: Bilow  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 18137
 
Hi marketbrief.com Best light reference for '29 is Galbraith's classic:

The Great Crash 1929
shop.barnesandnoble.com

It covers the market action more than other authors, rather than the economic consequences. You know the author's political leanings (a little left of center, big gov.), and have to adjust his statements about Fed and government action accordingly.

-- Carl



To: marketbrief.com who wrote (2675)8/12/1999 2:25:00 PM
From: Dan Spangenberg  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 18137
 
You can get RDHT on Qcharts, just enter it in mixed case. RdHt or RDht or RdhT. This has to be done with all new IPO's on Qcharts.

Dan



To: marketbrief.com who wrote (2675)8/12/1999 7:02:00 PM
From: Dan Clark  Respond to of 18137
 
Intelligent Green Crispies, regarding RHAT (Red Hat), I think that the data from you temp folder may be corrupted. Try deleting the data from the \QCharts\TEMP folder. Then, try entering NASDAQ:RHAT.

Luck,

Dan.



To: marketbrief.com who wrote (2675)8/12/1999 10:37:00 PM
From: ynot  Respond to of 18137
 
or short RHAT :) ynot :)

PS
can anyone recommend MetaStock EOD models dealing with candlesticks
and volume analysis? ideally with tick data
tia



To: marketbrief.com who wrote (2675)8/13/1999 7:57:00 AM
From: JB2  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 18137
 
Best book on stock market circa 1929: "Once in Golconda: a true drama of Wall Street 1920-1938" by John Brooks, written in 1969 by a New Yorker staff writer. For another historical perspective try Phil Carret's "A Money Mind at 90".

As for Amazon, I have given them my patronage over the last year, but am very annoyed at their editing of customer reviews. I have submitted several and have come to find out that they always take my positive reviews, but do not publicize my negative ones. This leads me to suspect all of their other reviews as being one-sided. So beware the stacks of glowing reviews attached to many of the products on their shelves, a full spectrum of viewpoints is not being represented.