2101: Technical Analysis - Revision history

Capybarafan436: /* Explanation */

2024-06-20T02:49:36Z

‎Explanation

2024-06-20T02:48:34Z

‎Explanation

2023-04-24T05:17:06Z

‎Transcript

2023-03-27T20:47:23Z

‎Explanation

2023-02-22T03:43:44Z

‎Explanation: There's no "story" about dart throwing monkeys, it's a concept mentioned twice.

2022-05-23T18:46:50Z

Reverted edits by Xray Kilo Charlie Delta (talk) to last revision by Theusaf

2022-05-23T18:12:54Z

haha your js cant stop my js

2022-05-11T18:47:11Z

Reverted edits by 👖🔥 (talk) to last revision by Jacky720

2022-05-11T17:30:28Z

2022-05-04T22:37:53Z

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 |-
 |Bathtub
-|possibly a reference to the so-called "{{w|Bathtub curve}}", also, the shape is similar to that of a bathtub, and is drawn containing water.
+|Possibly a reference to the so-called "{{w|Bathtub curve}}", also, the shape is similar to that of a bathtub, and is drawn containing water.
 |-
 |These two points define a line! Promising signal.

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 |Uptalk
-|A pattern of speech in which each sentence ends with rising inflection? like a question? A play on "uptick", and also on the second meaning of "inflection"
+|A pattern of speech in which each sentence ends with rising inflection? Like a question? A play on "uptick", and also on the second meaning of "inflection"
 |-
 |Bathtub

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:17, 24 April 2023
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	==Transcript==		==Transcript==
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	:[A series of red and green box-and-whisker plots form a line that starts in the bottom left corner of the image and wiggles up to the top right corner, with a series of peaks and troughs that resemble a typical stock market diagram. The diagram is annotated with lines, arrows and text.]		:[A series of red and green box-and-whisker plots form a line that starts in the bottom left corner of the image and wiggles up to the top right corner, with a series of peaks and troughs that resemble a typical stock market diagram. The diagram is annotated with lines, arrows and text.]

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 |The {{w|slope}} of a graph is the ratio of the "vertical change" to the "horizontal change". A measure of slope on a financial chart can be used to predict possible specific returns or losses, or to analyze those from the past, but Randall simply prints the word in his chart annotation, with an exclamation point possibly indicating how exciting its value is, rather than labeling the actual numeric slope.  This could also be a play on a second meaning of slope, meaning a rising or falling surface in general.
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-|Could be an omen
+|Could be an omen?
 |This again makes reference to the financial meaning of the candlestick chart. The top of the small grey tick represents the highest value that the stock sold at over that day. The joke is that even though the stock did not grow appreciably, and actually sold at some point in the day for much lower, that it "could be an omen" that the value was rising.
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 *{{w|Fundamental analysis}} is more appropriate for investors seeking to benefit off long-term fluctuations in stock prices, by attempting to guess future earnings based on some fundamental factor about the companies whose stock is traded. Investors can choose to look for good Price/Earnings ratio, the potential of a company to disrupt markets or open new markets, or other indications that a stock may be a solid investment.
-[http://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/randomwalktheory.asp Random Walk theory] suggests that neither of these methods are particularly useful at predicting the future of the stock market (see link for a funny story about dart throwing monkeys).
+[http://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/randomwalktheory.asp Random Walk theory] suggests that neither of these methods are particularly useful at predicting the future of the stock market.
 The theoretical value of a stock is its {{w|net present value}}, which is the sum of all its future earnings, with earnings in the future discounted appropriately to account for the {{w|time value of money}}. Because these earnings are never fully predictable, traders may have different ideas about the true value of a stock, and buy the stock if they believe the currently offered prices are particularly low, or sell it when the prices are high.