Wiley Trading 系列 - Trading.Regime.Analysis.-.The.Probability.of.Volatility
作者 Murray Gunn 出版日期：2009 ISBN：978-0-470-98785-8 (HB)
Trading Regime Analysis is a groundbreaking work on how marketsbehave and how to profit from this behaviour. The book describes thatit is the human nature of markets which explains why this behaviourexists and whether one believes in fundamental or technical marketanalysis, the ebb and flow of volatility is the one undeniable truththat exists in financial and commodity markets. It is the up and downcycles of volatility that is the manifestation of human psychology asthe ultimate driver of markets and volatility, like human behaviour, has a distinct cycle to it.

• Offers in detail the methods that can be used to identify whether amarket is about to start trending or about to enter a period of rangetrading
• Highlights important applications for this analysis forinstitutional investors, asset allocators, hedge fund managers andretail investors
• Provides unique content as there are no existing titles on trading regime analysis

Table of Contents
ForewordAcknowledgements

PART I: SUPPLY AND DEMAND

1 There is NO Holy Grail
2 The “Nature” of Markets
3 Volatility Defined

PART II: EXISTING TRADING REGIME ANALYSIS

4 Orthodox Pattern Recognition
5 Japanese Candlesticks
6 Volume Considerations
7 Previous Highs and Lows
8 Elliott Wave Principle
9 Moving Average Envelopes
10 Bollinger Band Width
11 The ADX
12 Point and Figure Charts
13 Rate of Change and Divergence
14 Williams %R
15 Donchian Channels
16 A Nod to the Quants

PART III: FURTHER IDEAS FOR TRADING REGIME ANALYSIS

17 Implied Volatility Curves
18 The Volatility Smile
19 My MATE
20 Trend-Following Performance Indicator
21 Trading Regime Indicator

PART IV: COMBINING AND USING TRADING REGIME ANALYSIS

22 An Eclectic Approach
23 Applications for Traders and Investors
24 Trading Regime Analysis for Economists and Fundamentalists
25 Case Studies
26 There is Still No Holy Grail

Appendix 1: Time Fractals and the Supply/Demand Index
Appendix 2: Why Do Trend Lines Work?
Appendix 3: Examples of Trend Lines

References
Index