Analyse technique bitcoin

Objectivity and simplicity are absolutely necessary, which means that analyses and advice have to be specific and leave no room for interpretation. Technical analysis has historically been a big toolbox with a great number of indicators and models with a range of parameters. This gives the opportunity to always find almost perfect models for specific stocks or periods of time, but it will rarely work in practice. It is even worse if working without quantitative tools, i.e. by just looking at the charts, drawing trend lines and identifying support and resistance on your own. You will easily see what you want to see and what fits in with your subconscious understanding of the stock. This can easily lead you in the very wrong direction, and you may end up being ruled by your own emotional fluctuations, such as greed and fear of loss. These are the exact psychological fluctuations we will profit from by the correct and patient use of technical analysis.

A long term perspective is also key. A very important characteristic of technical analysis, of all stock analysis, is the high uncertainty. You will never be especially certain of a specific outcome. Aim to be right a little more often than wrong, or even better, to make a little more money every time you are right than what you lose every time you are wrong. Technical analysis helps you side with the more likely outcomes. If you are right 55 per cent of the time, be happy!

But of course it is the nature of the stock market that maybe 6 of the first 10 trades go wrong, or you lose compared to the market in the first year. It is easy to start doubting the methods.

A common pitfall is changing your strategy and not trusting the statistical results when failing to achieve immediate success. Obtain a solid foundation for the strategy you choose, preferably both statistical/quantitative and through psychological/financial explanations/theory and FOLLOW YOUR STRATEGY.