The Market Savvy Investor DeMark On Day Trading Options Relative Dividend Yield Dow 100,000 Wall Street Dictionary Integrated Technical Analysis Dancing With Lions
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 The Market Savvy Investor: Profit From The Techniques Of The Top Traders (256 pages, $28 hardcover, 1999, ISBN 0793127920), by Howard Abell and Robert Koppel, published by Dearborn, A Kaplan Professional Company. The Market Savvy Investor is designed to make you exactly that: a well-informed, clearly focused, highly researched investor and market participant. If you're ready and willing to seize control of your own financial destiny, this practical guide gives you the edge you need to compete. The authors help you sharpen your understanding of global markets, hone your psychological trading profile, and develop a sound strategy for a well-rounded investment program. The book helps you develop a disciplined method for organizing dynamic, ever-changing market phenomena.
155 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, IL 60606-1719 |
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DeMark On Day Trading Options: Using Options To Cash In On The Day Trading Phenomenon (358 pages, $39.95 hardcover, 1999, ISBN 0071350594), by Thomas DeMark and Thomas DeMark Jr., published by McGraw-Hill. As an option trader, you fight a lonely battle, with only your own knowledge and instincts as weapons. When you daytrade options, you increase your risk -- but also substantially increase your day-to-day profit potential. This book is the option daytrading blueprint you've been waiting for. This nuts-and-bolts guidebook combines options trading and daytrading -- two disciplines seemingly made for each other, yet because of their complexities, never before tackled in book form -- into one seamless trading methodology. Profitable options daytrading is not easy. It is today's most potentially profitable method for taking advantage of the daytrading phenomenon.
11 West 19th St. |
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Relative Dividend Yield: Common Stock Investing For Income And Appreciation, second edition (248 pages, $59.95 hardcover, 1999, ISBN 0471327050), by Anthony E. Spare with Paul Ciotti, published by John Wiley & Sons. Global economic variables, unpredictable interest rates, stock market fluctuations -- in today's volatile international business climate, corporate managers can no longer rely directly on quarterly earnings and P/E multiples as definitive measurements of their corporation's financial stability. There is one market philosophy that can reward you with higher-than-market returns at less-than-market risk. The relative dividend yield (RDY) buy-sell discipline is a little-known but well-respected strategy that thousands of investors and corporations have used. They base their financial decisions on the reliable principle of historical yields. This book covers all aspects of investing and money management, while providing you with advice you need to calmly navigate the rough waters of investing.
1 Wiley Drive |
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Dow 100,000: Fact Or Fiction? (295 pages, $25 hardcover, 1999, ISBN 0735201374), by Charles W. Kadlec with a foreword by Ralph J. Acampora, published by New York Institute of Finance. In the 17 years between 1965 and 1982, the Dow Jones Industrial Average did not go up at all. In the next 17 years, between 1982 and 1999, the DJIA increased tenfold. What will the market do over the next 20 years? The author thinks the bull market will continue, and makes a remarkably persuasive case for his daring forecast. His forecast allows for periodic market corrections and reflects a robust but attainable 11.1% rate of advance. He offers concrete strategies for building or accumulating wealth, as well as managing a pool of assets as a source of income over time. an imprint of Prentice Hall Press/Simon & Schuster Order Department |
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Wall Street Dictionary: The Most Up-To-Date And Authoritative Dictionary Of Financial Terms (506 pages, $11.99 paperback, 1999, ISBN 156414402X), by R.J. Shook, published by The Career Press. The latest and most complete collection of financial, economic, and investment terms is at your fingertips. Whether you are an individual investor trying to understand what you read in the financial press about your retirement funds in the stock market, or a professional investor who needs to look up obscure financial terms, this book is for you. With more than 5,000 entries, this is the most comprehensive collection of terms and phrases used by Wall Street professionals.
3 Tice Rd. |
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Integrated Technical Analysis (307 pages, $49.95 hardcover, 1999, ISBN 0471825395), by Ian Copsey, published by John Wiley & Sons. This book documents how a combination of Elliott wave, cycles, and momentum analysis can be integrated to provide a set of signals leading to a more powerful forecast. Contents include chart construction and basic price behavior; moving averages; momentum indicators; manipulating preprogrammed momentum indicators; the Elliott wave principle; Elliott wave pitfalls and traps; cycle analysis; cycles hints and traps; and integrating analysis techniques.
1 Wiley Drive |
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Dancing With Lions (256 pages $24.95 Paper, 1999, ISBN: 0967283701), by Trader X, published by Speculative Holdings, Inc. This is the story of one man's odyssey through the Chicago markets, trading, and self-discovery. Trader X, a full-time commodities futures and options trader, presents intimate inside knowledge of how these markets work, and how those who trade really do what they do. His insight and understanding of the business of speculation is by far one of the most unique points of view ever expressed. The book is written in layman's style and would be fascinating reading for someone who has never traded before.
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