Dating the Stock Market's Charts and Graphs

On this page, I have placed one chart or table from each chapter of the book Dating the Stock Market. There is a brief description of each figure or table underneath it. To get the full explanation of each illustration please pick up a copy of my book Dating the Stock Market.

Chapter 1

Figure 1.1 from the book Dating the Stock Market - Large move in LAC.TO

Figure 1.1


Chapter 2

Table 2.1 from the book Dating the Stock Market trader consistency

Table 2.1 Overall Consistency


Chapter 3

Figure 3.1 from the book Dating the Stock Market - exits are important

Figure 3.1 - Know When to Exit a Trade


Chapter 4

Figure 4.2 from the book Dating the Stock Market - beware of the unexpected when trading stocks

Figure 4.2 - Some Industries are Prone to Big Swings


Chapter 5

Table 5.1 from the book Dating the Stock Market probability of multiple losses in a row

Table 5.1 - How many losses in a row can you handle?


Chapter 6

Figure 6.5 from the book Dating the Stock Market - small caps can return big returns

Figure 6.5 - Small stocks can really move


Chapter 7

Figure 7.8 from the book Dating the Stock Market - Monte Carlo simiulation with a profit factor of 1.5

Figure 7.8 - Monte Carlo simulation of 2000 trades using a profit factor of 1.5


Chapter 8

Figure 8.5 from the book Dating the Stock Market - Good set ups don't allways equal good trades

Figure 8.5 - This looks like a good set up, however the trade did not turn out that great.


Chapter 9

Table 9.2 from the book Dating the Stock Market - risk management is key in stock trading

Table 9.2 - Account erosion due to multiple losses in a row and various risk percentages


Chapter 10

Table 10.1 from Dating the Stock Market sorting stocks by their strength

Table 10.1 - Stocks can be sorted by their strengths


I trust the above teasers have given you a few ideas about what is in the book Dating the Stock Market. I put over 50 charts and tables into the book to illustrate various ideas I have about trading the markets.

Which key mindset are you missing when it comes to trading. Find out by reading Dating the Stock Market - 10 Key Mindsets You Need to Excel as a Trader.

Bull and bear combo

Bulls and bears are used to describe the up and down of the market. A bull tends to use its horns to lift oncoming threats out of the way and raises them into the air which is the direction of a bull market. Bears tend to come down on you from above hence they represent a bearish market or one that is falling.

The above desk figurines depict the back and forth of the market as it unpredictably tends to move in a preferred direction. They make good gifts for traders, stock brokers or financial advisors.



Gifts for Stock Traders - Stock traders are a different breed. For the stock trader in your life or as a present to yourself consider getting a trading mug. This can be used throughout the day to sip on your favourite beverage and remind you that you are a trader.

Two mugs
KNISPO trademark

Terms of Use and Website Agreement

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