This is a further look into how I use technical analysis to aid me in my decisions when looking to buy or sell microcap stocks. Please see the first installment from ~5 weeks ago [HERE]. Today I am going to profile a stock that doesn’t have a trading history that is quite as extensive as Destiny …
-
MicroCap Technical Analysis Case Study: Abtech Holdings
Posted October 15, 2012 By Ryan Parker in Blog, Companies Mentioned, Educational, Technical Analysis With | 10 Comments
-
MicroCap Technical Analysis Case Study: Destiny Media Technologies
Posted September 13, 2012 By Ryan Parker in Blog, Companies Mentioned, Educational, Technical Analysis With | No Comments
Neil Cataldi wrote about a discussion we’ve been having on the MicroCapClub members forum about how investors leg into their positions. Several members contacted me on how I use technical analysis in the microcap world to aid me in my decisions to buy, add to an existing position, or sell a stock. After much thought …
-
Market Needs a Breather?
Posted August 27, 2012 By Ryan Parker in Blog, Market Analysis With | 2 Comments
Let me begin by saying that my proprietary mix of six different internal indicators from www.decisionpoint.com remain on buy signals and the same goes for the other 4 internal indicators that I follow on TC-2000. However, there are some negative divergences among the internals, general technical observations, as well as some fundamental concerns that are …
-
Market Analysis: This Rally Looks Like the Real Deal
Posted June 7, 2012 By Ryan Parker in Blog, Market Analysis With | No Comments
At first glance it appears to me as though this rally should carry into the 1333-1340 range on the S&P 500. That is the first hurdle. The second hurdle will be 1358-1371. Get above that second hurdle and a rally to new highs is likely in the cards.
-
Patient Safety Technologies: The Next Standard of Care
Posted May 14, 2012 By Ryan Parker in Blog, Companies Mentioned With | 1 Comment
Did you know that on average, a surgical sponge is retained in one out of every 8000 surgeries here in the U.S? That amounts to 4000 incidents per year, or 11 per day. In addition to having to remove the retained sponges and treat the infections that occur there are usually legal expenses as well. …