Gets traders and investors up to speed on the hottest new approach to predicting the markets One of the most talked-about new forecasting tools in today's international markets, dynamic technical analysis (DTA) arms traders and investors with unprecedented insights into market volatility, price changes, and market trends. DTA is also a valuable money management tool and is much easier for money managers to master than traditional technical analysis techniques. The first practical introduction to this powerful new approach, Dynamic Technical Analysis provides readers with all the tools and know-how necessary to unlock the full power of DTA. * The only guide devoted exclusively to a powerful new forecasting technique * Uses numerous real-world trading examples to quickly acquaint readers with state-of-the art DTA principles and practices Phillippe Cahen (Paris, France) is Head of Technical Analysis for Credit Lyonnais Capital Markets in Paris.
This might be the worst translated book I've ever read. Which is a shame because I think there are some good ideas here but trying to figure out what the author meant when the translator is using words that make no sense in the context, or don't have the meaning the translator thinks they have makes this a real slog at times to get through (unlike the edge of your seat page-tuners trading books usually are!).
The biggest problem with the book is the misuse of the word parallel, which at first seemed fine but when the word started to be used as a basis for the whole system I really got lost with what the author meant.
In the end the book read like reading terrible German Idealism philosophy but adding lots of stock charts to it.