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| Subject: Technical Analysis Technical analysis is a security analysis discipline for forecasting the future direction of prices through the study of past market data, primarily price and volume. (Wikipedia Feb 2010) Google Finance By John Schroy, on September 26th, 2010 |  4 comments  The Google Finance stock screener covers about 7,000 stocks on the NYSE, the AMEX, and NASDAQ. The screener has about fifty selection criteria, each with a high-low limit, plus selection by 12 economic sectors and 3 trading markets. The Google stock screener has five advantages that distinguish it from some competing screens. It allows maximum and minimum numerical criteria, bar graphs of criteria distribution, and close integration with Google Finance. September 26th, 2010 | Print Article |  Email Article |  Topics: Fundamental Analysis, Google Finance, Security Analysis, Technical Analysis | Category: Security Analysis | 4 comments |  Short urlGoogle Finance By John Schroy, on August 20th, 2010 | One comment  Google Finances is a top-rated tool for investment research of US stocks. It features a smart, well-designed interface for fundamental or technical analysis. For both long-term investors and short-term traders, ease of use puts this tool ahead of Yahoo Finance in the US market. For further articles on Google Finance, sign up for the free RSS feed in the sidebar. August 20th, 2010 | Print Article | Email Article | Topics: financial research, Fundamental Analysis, Google Finance, OSINT, Portfolio Analysis, Technical Analysis, Yahoo Finance | Category: Security Analysis | One comment | Short urlCommonsense Economics: By John Schroy, on May 16th, 2010 | 3 comments  Eventually, at some point, without an efficient market, common stocks become mere baseball cards. Sooner or later, some Baby Boomer, pressed to pay his bills in retirement, will find that one can’t live off the dividends of common stock and that when everyone is trying to cash out their holdings at the same time, market prices plunge to levels that seemed inconceivable for generations. But it will simply be the cost of allowing an inefficient market to flourish for so long. This article discusses the concept of inefficient markets and the practical consequences. May 16th, 2010 | Print Article | Email Article | Topics: Baby Boomers, Benjamin Graham, Common Stock, dividends, Dow Jones, efficient market hypothesis, Eugene Fama, executive stock options, Financial Analysts Journal, Financial Economics, index funds, Inflation, intrinsic value, liquidity, mark-to-market, Morningstar, Nobel prize in economics, price earnings ratios, Real Estate, S&P 500, SEC Rule 10b-18, Stock Buybacks, Technical Analysis, US SEC | Category: New Economic Theory, featured | 3 comments | Short urlFeatured articles on inside pages
|    Capital Flow Watch has hundreds of articles on economics and investments. Articles have excerpts on the front pages, and on tag, category, search and archive pages. 
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