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Intermarket Technical Analysis Trading Strategies For The Global Stock, Bond, Commodity, and Currency Markets By: John Murphy Normal price: 57.5 Our price: 37.95 + postage Bargain: save £19.55 ! Product code: 0902 ISBN: 0471524336 288 pages Format: Hb Published by: John Wiley & Sons, 1991, 1st edition There are no reviews available for this book

Description of Intermarket Technical Analysis

Events in the last decade have made it quite clear that markets don't move in isolation. Tremors in Tokyo are felt in London and New York; the futures pits in Chicago move prices in the stock exchanges worldwide. As a result technical analysis is quickly evolving to take these Intermarket relationships into consideration. This groundbreaking book explains these relationships in terms that any trader and investor can understand and profit from. It reveals key relationships you should understand-including the relationship between commodity prices and bonds, stocks and bonds, commodities and the US dollar, the dollar versus interest rates and stocks, and more. It explains the impact of intermarket relationships on the US and foreign stock markets, commodities, interest rates, and currencies. It includes numerous charts and graphs that reveal the interrelationship between stocks, bonds, commodities and currencies. Intermarket Technical Analysis explores the art and science of technical analysis at its state-of-the-art level. It's for all traders and investors who recognize the globalization of today's financial and are eager to capitalize on it.

Intermarket Technical Analysis - Chapter headings

1. A New Dimension in Technical Analysis 2.The 1987 Crash Revisited - an Intermarket Perspective 3. Commodity Prices and Bonds 4. Bonds Versus Stocks 5. Commodities and the US Dollar. 6. The Dollar Versus Interest Rates and Stocks 7. Commodity Indexes 8. International Markets 9. Stock Market Groups 10. The Dow Utilities as a Leading Indicator of Stocks 11. Relative Strength Analysis of Commodities 12. Commodities and Asset Allocation 13. Intermarket Analysis and the Business Cycle 14. The Myth of Program Trading 15. A New Direction