The following Educational Content will describe which Technical Analysis Technical Analysis Indicators among 19 select Technical Analysis  Indicators you can use to determine the Technical Analysis parameters for Price and Volume which are relevant to:

· Direction of Trend.

· Strength of Trend.

· Change of Trend Direction.

· Crossover of Trend Direction.

· Speed of Trend Change.

· Trend Momentum.

· Volatility.

· Proximity of Price to Support.

· Proximity of Price to Support Resistance.

· Proximity of Price to an Overbought Condition.

· Proximity of Price to an Oversold Condition.

· Price Entry Point for a Buy.

· Price Exit Point for a Sell.

HOW TO DETERMINE WHICH TECHNICAL ANALYSIS INDICATOR TO USE

INVESTMENT DEFINITIONS EVERY INVESTOR SHOULD KNOW

From A – (Accumulation) to Z – (Zero-Sum-Game) an illustrated compendium of 158 Stock Investment Terms every Investor should know.

A review of these investment terms by all investors, whether a Sophisticated, Intermediate, or a Novice Investor will likely facilitate new knowledge about investing.

For example: Can you define the doctrine of the Sharpe Ratio; and do you know how to apply and to use the Sharpe Ratio to mitigate Risk?

Do you know the difference between Zero-Sum-Game and Non-Zero-Sum-Game, and how these two investment principles are relevant to an understanding of Return on an Investment and Risk?

The answers to these important questions, which can enhance your investment success and profitability, can be found upon reviewing this compendium of Investment Terms.

STOP LOSS GUIDELINES & EXIT STRATEGIES FOR ALL INVESTORS

A concise reference which explains essential Stop Loss & Exit Strategy Guidelines for Novice, Intermediate, and Sophisticated Investors.

Essential Stop Loss Guidelines which are examined include the following:

1. Knowing when to use an Indicator Based Stop Loss versus adopting a 2% Benchmark Rule for setting a Stop Loss.

2. How to Set a Stop Loss Strategy to achieve greater investment success and profit.

3. How to Dollar Cost Average (DCA) to the Downside to mitigate additional loss and realize a subsequent potential Uptrend; including how to use a Moving Average Technical Analysis Indicator and Timeframe for DCA to the Downside.