A sequel to the earlier text. An excellent and eminently useful book to help in your trading. It can be used as a step-by-step guide to professional trading. Highly recommended..

Quite a helpful book, if you want to automate your trading. It teaches you how to develop trading systems. A practical and useful introduction to the subject of trading system development.

Not seen too many books dedicated to volume analysis, this text does offer some useful insights. The negative side is the book is fairly expensive for the insights it offers.

If you want to learn Candlestick charting, nothing can be a better starting point than this one. A very well written book with discussion on how to combine candlestick reading with other tools of technical analysis.

Fascinated with the Japanese approach to technical analysis, want some more methods other than candlesticks, this is the book for you. Describes kagi, renko and three-line break charts. Provides a brief review of candlesticks and previously unavailable candlestick patterns that can be used in equities, fixed-income, foreign exchange and overseas markets.

One of the pioneering texts in this area of technical analysis. Any Elliott Wave student should read it.

Poser is one of the few Elliot practitioners who can teach you the subject in a really accessible manner. He tends to combine his technical readings with fundamental analysis as well. A very good introduction to the Wave Theory.

This is an easy to understand book on the Wave Theory. Chapters on laws of nature and laws of market, and charting and forecasting crowd psychology are quite useful. An Indian reprint is available from Vision Books, New Delhi.

There are quite a few Elliott Wave practitioners who would swear by Neely. Personally, I found the text to be very complex. It is better to read this book when you have already got a good introduction to the Theory.

A little known book on Elliott Wave Theory. Walker does it in his own idiosyncratic way but his method is easy to use and quite useful.

You get very little material on W D Gann's method of analysis, here in this book that is partly bridged but it is far from adequate. Though a good book in itself but you would be left with the feeling that you ought to know a lot more on Gann to use his method profitably in your trading. Discussion on Fibonacci is quite ok.

An advance-level prescribed text for the Chartered Market Technician program of the Market Technicians Association of the United States. This book does offer a lot of insights but the author holds back some of her key insights so as not to lose her clients. Still, a highly useful advanced text, it is definitely not meant for beginners.

You would get to read lot of traders interviews in many places but getting to read detailed insightful interviews by leading technical analysts is a rarity. Here, in this book you get plenty of them. Your conceptual understanding in technical analysis would surely improve if you read this book. Highly recommended!

When Murphy wrote this book the relationship amongst various assets markets have been pretty much clear to the point of being well established. However, future sequence of real market events have destroyed the neat schema of intermarket relationship between currencies, commodities, stocks and bonds. Yet one should read this book to open one's eyes on the interlinkages between various asset classes.

Murphy progresses with time. He questions his own schema presented in the earlier text yet the last three years of development have again shown some fissures in the new and improved statement on equations between various asset classes. He himself admits to such possibilities. All in all, even if you do not get a neat schema to apply in the market it is surely helpful in getting a bearing in today's globalized scenario.