Thursday 14 January, 2010

Indispensable books for stock market debutants..




I found these books will be very useful for the first timers whom had no idea about stock market but willing to make a mark. And i was extremely proud to share these books with you.....I hope you guys will be extremely thankful to me for the kind of information i provided......      
Against the Gods: The Remarkable Story of Risk, by Peter L. Bernstein

Applying Elliott Wave Theory Profitably, by Steven Poser   

Beyond Candlesticks: New Japanese Charting Techniques Revealed, by Steve Nison

Candlestick Charting Explained: Timeless Techniques for Trading Stocks and Futures, by Gregory L. Morris

Compleat Day Trader II (The), by Jake Bernstein

Come Into My Trading Room: A Complete Guide to Trading by Alexander Elder

Day Trade Futures Online, by Larry Williams

Disciplined Trader, The: Developing Winning Attitudes, by Mark Douglas

Dynamic Trading: Dynamic Concepts in Time, Price and Pattern Analysis with Practical Strategies for Traders and Investors, by Robert C. Miner

Education of a Speculator (The), by Victor Niederhoffer

Elements of Successful Trading: Developing Your Comprehensive Strategy Through Psychology, Money Management, & Trading Methods, by Robert Rotella

Extraordinary Popular Delusions & the Madness of Crowds, by Charles Mackay

How Charts Can Help You in the Stock Market, by William L. Jiler

How I Trade and Invest in Stocks and Bonds, by Richard D. Wyckoff

How I Trade for a Living, by Gary Smith

Intelligent Futures Trading, by Chick Goslin

Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques: A Contemporary Guide to the Ancient Investment Techniques of the Far East, by Steve Nison

McMillan on Options, by Lawrence McMillan

Money Game (The), by Adam Smith

Mastering the Trade by John F. Carter

New Market Timing Techniques: Innovative Studies in Market Rhythm & Price Exhaustion, by Thomas R. DeMark

New Concepts in Technical Trading Systems, by Welles Wilder

New Market Wizards (The), by Jack Schwager

New Options Advantage (The), by David Caplan

Options as a Strategic Investment, by Lawrence McMillan

Point & Figure Charting, by Thomas J. Dorsey

Reminiscences of a Stock Operator, by Edwin Lefevre

Spread Trading: Low-Risk Strategies for Profiting from Market Relationships, by Howard Abell

Street Smarts: High Probability Short Term Trading Strategies, by Laurence A. Connors and Linda Bradford Raschke

Technical Trader's Guide to Computer Analysis of the Futures Market, by Charles LeBeau & David W. Lucas

Technical Analysis and Stock Market Profits, by Richard W. Schabacker

Technical Analysis of the Financial Markets: A Comprehensive Guide to Trading Methods and Applications, by John J. Murphy

Technical Analysis Explained : The Successful Investor's Guide to Spotting Investment Trends and Turning Points, by Martin J. Pring

Technical Analysis of Stock Trends, by Robert D. Edwards, John Magee, W.H.C. Bassetti

Technical Analysis from A to Z, by Steven B. Achelis

A Complete Guide to Technical Trading Tactics: How to Profit Using Pivot Points, Candlesticks & Other Indicators

The Complete Guide to Market Breadth Indicators by Gregory Morris

Trading for a Living: Psychology, Trading Tactics, Money Management by Alexander Elder

The Day Trader: From the Pit to the PC, by Lewis J. Borsellino

The Global Trader: Strategies for Profiting in Foreign Exchange, Futures and Stocks, by Barbara Rockefeller
The Magic of Moving Averages, by Scot Lowry

The Warren Buffett Way: Investment Strategies of the World's Greatest Investor, by Robert G. Hagstrom

Trade Your Way to Financial Freedom: Van Tharp's Secrets, by Van K. Tharp

Trader Vic: Methods of a Wall Street Master, by Victor Sperandeo

Trading Day by Day, The Zero-Sum Game of Futures, by Chick Goslin

Trading Options to Win, by S.A. Johnston

New Trading Systems and Methods, by Perry J. Kaufman

Viewpoints of a Commodity Trader, by Roy W. Longstreet
                                                                                  --- Ajith Bsc MBA

Friday 1 January, 2010

Insouciant governence will impact the poor surely!!!


By not accomplishing any real practical deal, our world will now face undue climate problems ever than before.. HAVE's never had a problem because they have! But only HAVE-NOT's are in grave danger.. Third world peoples, who done anything hazardous will now face the heat, drought Everything. PANDORA'S box is opened already in Copenhagen,  our leaders will not going to do any drastic in Mexico. So next what?


Survival for the poor:                                  


People living in poverty are vulnerable to climate change because they have few assets to help them avoid or recover from a shock event. It is very difficult for people to adapt their livelihoods if they have no capital to cover the costs and little influence over the institutions that control their access to resources. They are further hindered by poor access to new knowledge or opportunities for learning new skills. Being in poverty means, therefore, being exposed to sudden weather-related disaster events and, when one happens, people in these situations are often unable to replace or repair damaged property because they have little savings and no access to credit. 


Dependence on natural resources:

People in rural communities generate most of their income from farming, fishing, or livestock rearing and, therefore, rely on the natural resources available to them. Any changes in rainfall levels, soil fertility, temperature, plant coverage or water-levels can have devastating consequences for their livelihoods.
Living in the most dangerous areas
Throughout the developed world it is usually the poorest that are forced to live in the most dangerous and marginalised areas. These are places where no one else will live because they are too risky. This is a problem in Bangladesh, Coastal areas of India Maldives etc.... where population size and competition for land push poor people into areas that are regularly flooded or receding through riverbank erosion.
Despite these vulnerabilities, people have developed ways to live in severe circumstances. They already have the knowledge and techniques to survive in harsh conditions, but, as climate change intensifies the challenges beyond their experience, coordinated adaptation support is needed to protect people’s livelihoods and their right to develop. Unless the respective actions are taken, Our world will end sooner than expected!!!!!!!!!!!
                                                                           - Ajith Bsc MBA