Welcome to ShareInfoline
Drop Menu - www.shareinfoline.com
Website Links Trading Strategies Analysis Market Depth Members
Welcome to ShareInfoline

User Login

Login ID
Password
 
Login   
 
Forgot Password?
New Registration
Renewal Account
Subscription Charges
Home
  Website Links
Home
Past Performance (Free)
Recommendations (Paid)
Services
Guideline of our Call
Account Status
Update Profile
Sitemap
Disclaimer
  Market Depth
FII Activity
  Trading Strategies
Dow Theory
John Murphy
Richard Rhodes
Arthur Hills (Goals, Style & Strategy)
  Analysis
Technical Analysis
Technical Indicators
Fundamental Analysis
Analysis(Fundamental)
Equities Valuation
Financial Statement Analysis
Profitability Ratios
  Trading Methods
Trend Trading
  Futures & Options
Open Interest 1
Open Interest 2
Risk Of Trading
  Indices
Sensex
Nifty
Nifty Jr
CNX 100
Nse CNX Midcap
NSE IT
  Knowledgebase
Risk Management
Investment Advice
Mutual Funds
IPO
Stock Parameter
Stock Analysis
Stock Market Charts
Bull & Bear Markets
Stock Exchanges
  Extras
Helpline
Other Informative links
  NSE | BSE | SEBI | CDSL NCDEX | MCX | RBI
 We Process
Visitor No web tracker

 
Advertisement
 

Stock market charts
Stock charts are helpful tools needed by every stock market investors. These charts aim to help stock market players in their investments by showing them the graphical trends of a certain stock, mutual fund, or index they would like to put their money on.

Free stock charts can be availed of from different sources with the Internet being the first of them all.

Predicting the trends of the highly volatile stock market is always a challenge to experts. In fact, there are a lot of tools developed to accurately forecast the future of stocks. Stock charts are simply one of the many tools that are devised and are being continuously improved on to give all investors a good estimate of what a particular day in the stock market holds for them.

The stock market is a very huge market, so to speak. Its players come from the different places of the world. And so this means that not just one currency is used in dealing. Although players may choose to participate in their own country or region's stock market, the possibility of playing big and wide is always there.

The usual stock market charts created are the OHLC charts. OHLC means Open, High, Low, Close chart. These charts are further classified into two - the plain vanilla and the candlestick chart. These charts contain basic information such as the time frame, which could be in months, days, hours, or even minutes, the high and low values of the period, the opening and closing price, and the volume story of the stock.

Today, there are some stock market chart companies that even customize the chart for their clients. This ensures their clients get supreme readability and understandability of the graphics. Also, their clients will be satisfied of the significance of the data in the chart presented to them.

You can get both regular and 3D stock charts over the Internet. Some of them are offered for free, while others can be availed of for a minimal fee. They may come in different variations, but basically, they all follow the same idea. Reading these charts seems painfully hard, but once you understand what each figure represents, everything else comes easy. Read stock charts simply by following these steps:

How To Read Stock Market Charts

  1. The Volume Bar.
    Usually, there are two vertical lines in stock index charts. One will appear at the bottom and the other will be located a few notches above it. Most of the time, there is a line at the lowermost part of the chart that corresponds to the one above. The lower bar signifies the volume of the stocks at a given point.
  2.  The Low and High Value Indicator.
    The vertical bar on top of the volume bar indicates the low and high values. The top part of this short bar signifies the high value and the bottom part of the bar is the low value. Several bars maybe scattered across the chart so just look at what figure the bar corresponds to in order to determine the right numerical figure.
  3. The Open and Close Marker.
    On some stock trading charts, the bars appear short and stout with a thin line inside it. The thin line is usually called wick, because the figure now looks like a candle, judging from its form. The thin line or the wick signifies the low and high values, as explained above. Now the fat line, which also looks like a short bar covering the thin line, indicates the open and close values. To differentiate the open from the close, the bar is shaded. If the bar is colored, then that means that the open is the value indicated by the top of the bar and the close is the bottom value. If on the other hand, the bar is hollow, it means that the close is higher than the open.

    There are different types of charts you will encounter in the stock market world. But these are the basics you have to know. Some charts are presented in a more understandable form like a bar graph or a line graph. But once you know what the figure signifies, interpreting the data becomes easier.

    Just keep in mind that these stock market charts can only serve as guides in your investment activities. They are by no means an accurate indicator of what the future of stock market is going to be. But then again, they offer intensive information that could help you in your next course of action.

    With these information, you will surely appreciate stock charts more. If you want to practice reading, get free stock charts over the Internet or directly from stock market dealers. If you became a master on reading these charts, you will be more guided in your everyday investment on the stock market!
:: Welcome to SHAREINFOLINE.COM ::
 
Shareinfoline Scroller
Highlights

Check Our Past Performance
No Website in India gives complete results as "Past Performance".

 

But We Provide Complete "Past Performance" of our calls Which you can see in our Past Performance Page.

 

Click Here to Check Our Results.


No Cash Deposits Please / Pay by Cheque Only

No Cash Deposits Please.

 

We are not responsible for Cash Deposits Made By You

 

Please Deposit by Cheque Only.


Rules

1. Nobody can make money in Intra-Day Trading

 

2. You have to make positions for minimum 7 days or end of the settlement & follow stop loss strictly.

 

3. Read Disclaimer

 

4. Rules No 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, --> Follow Rule No. 1


Support & Resistance Calculator

Now get Support & Resistance of any scrip by using our Excellent tool which gives support & resistance up to 3 levels.

 

Click Here to Use it Now.


 
Advertisement
 
 
  Advertisement  
Advertisement
 
 
Copyright @ 2006 - Niki Impex - All Right Reserved