Point & Figure is a charting method to help you decipher the signal from the noise in price action. You were introduced to the construction of the charts and logic in the most recent article. However, ...

The Point & Figure or P&F charts are unique to every other chart you’ve likely used. This article will get you comfortable with the charting technique that is over 100 years old. Similar to Japanese ...

Michael Carr is editor of the CMT Association's newsletter, Technically Speaking. He holds CMT Level II Investment Analyst and CRPC certification. Somer G. Anderson is CPA, doctor of accounting, and ...

This is a follow-up primer to yesterday's point and figure presentation that I did for ICE Futures. First let us go through the construction of the chart as that gave most folks the largest challenge.

The point and figure chart analysis was in vogue much before computers were invented. Point and figure charts can be better understood by comparing them with bar charts. A bar chart is a combination ...

In this series of Noiseless Charts Master Class, Prashant Shah, Co-Founder, Definedge, will cover all concepts on Point and Figure methodology Point, figure charts move if market moves: Updata's ...

Only three columns are required to identify a double top or double bottom. These signals show only that the stock price has reached a higher high or lower low and that the momentum is likely to ...

Please Note: Blog posts are not selected, edited or screened by Seeking Alpha editors. In a recent Online Trading Academy Mastermind Community Clubhouse session I was teaching some advanced stock ...

Cardano’s price shifts into a bull market on its Point and Figure chart ADA’s Price action charts outperform time-based charts Up ahead, there will be a significant climb towards the $2.00 value range ...

Crude oil prices may not rise above $84 a barrel because increases lose momentum around that level, according to technical charts used by traders. A resistance channel has formed between $82 and $84 a ...

Point-and-figure charts differ from all other charts used by technical analysts in two ways. They have no time scale and are constructed with Xs and Os instead of lines or bars. They are, however, the ...