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The Evolution of Technical Analysis: Financial Prediction from Babylonian Tablets to Bloomberg Terminals (English Edition) par [Andrew W. Lo, Jasmina Hasanhodzic]

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Andrew W. Lo

Jasmina Hasanhodzic

The Evolution of Technical Analysis: Financial Prediction from Babylonian Tablets to Bloomberg Terminals (English Edition) 1er Édition, Format Kindle

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A comprehensive history of the evolution of technical analysis from ancient times to the Internet age

Whether driven by mass psychology, fear or greed of investors, the forces of supply and demand, or a combination, technical analysis has flourished for thousands of years on the outskirts of the financial establishment. In The Evolution of Technical Analysis: Financial Prediction from Babylonian Tablets to Bloomberg Terminals, MIT's Andrew W. Lo details how the charting of past stock prices for the purpose of identifying trends, patterns, strength, and cycles within market data has allowed traders to make informed investment decisions based in logic, rather than on luck. The book

Reveals the origins of technical analysis
Compares and contrasts the Eastern practices of China and Japan to Western methods
Details the contributions of pioneers such as Charles Dow, Munehisa Homma, Humphrey B. Neill, and William D. Gann

The Evolution of Technical Analysis explores the fascinating history of technical analysis, tracing where technical analysts failed, how they succeeded, and what it all means for today's traders and investors.

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ISBN-13

978-1576603499
Édition

1er
Pense-bêtes

Sur Kindle Scribe
Éditeur

Bloomberg Press
Date de publication

26 août 2010
Langue

Anglais
Taille du fichier

1740 KB
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Description du produit

Revue de presse

‘ …makes clear [that] the past 20 years have seen the start of a serious re–evaluation’. (FT.com, October 2010). --Ce texte fait référence à l'édition kindle_edition.

Quatrième de couverture

Praise for The Evolution of Technical Analysis “Where there is a price, there is a market, then analysis, and ultimately a study of the analyses. You don’t want to enter this circle without a copy of this book to guide you through the bazaar and flash.”— Dean LeBaron , founder and former chairman of Batterymarch Financial Management, Inc. “The urge to find order in the chaos of market prices is as old as civilization itself. This excellent volume traces the development of the tools and insights of technical analysis over the entire span of human history; beginning with the commodity price and astronomical charts of Mesopotamia, through the Dow Theory of the early twentieth century—which forecast the Crash of 1929—to the analysis of the high–speed electronic marketplace of today. The account is particularly refreshing for academics steeped in statistical models, as technical analysis relies upon a substantially different analytical language: graphs, trends, and complex structures. An excellent overview of an important topic.”— William N. Goetzmann , Edwin J. Beinecke Professor of Finance and Management Studies, Yale School of Management “This book will fascinate anyone interested in technical analysis. Lo and Hasanhodzic are the first to compile this history and they present it with clear, good–humored prose that moves swiftly. And the book has a larger message. By charting the history of organized trading through the millennia—even Babylon!—it points out the timelessness of the human endeavor we presently know as Wall Street.”— Carol Osler , Director, Lemberg Masters Program in International Economics and Finance, Brandeis International Business School, Brandeis University “This book is an exhaustive study of technical analysis history and development from Babylon to the present, another classic by Lo and Hasanhodzic. Using multiple sources, the authors provide a persuasive argument for the origin, rationale, growth, and future of technical analysis. I found the information and logic compelling, and I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in the analysis of trading markets.”— Charles D. Kirkpatrick II , CMT, President, Kirkpatrick & Company, Inc., coauthor of Technical Analysis: The Complete Resource for Financial Market Technicians, and Adjunct Professor, Brandeis University The fascinating history of technical analysis and its role in shaping the behavioral theory of modern financial markets. The Evolution of Technical Analysis explores the history of technical analysis from ancient Babylon through the Internet Age, and highlights the successes and failures of the pioneers—the famous and the forgotten—who played a pivotal role in the evolution of this fascinating craft. Today, thanks to their contributions, technical analysis has evolved from “voodoo finance” into a more scientific endeavor, emerging as a respectable discipline that commands the attention of all serious students of financial markets. This sweeping history will surprise skeptics and open the door for more constructive dialogue between technicians and proponents of modern finance. --Ce texte fait référence à l'édition kindle_edition.

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Détails sur le produit

ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0042JSMMS
Éditeur ‏ : ‎ Bloomberg Press; 1er édition (26 août 2010)
Langue ‏ : ‎ Anglais
Taille du fichier ‏ : ‎ 1740 KB
Synthèse vocale ‏ : ‎ Activée
Lecteur d’écran ‏ : ‎ Pris en charge
Confort de lecture ‏ : ‎ Activé
X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Non activée
Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Activé
Pense-bêtes ‏ : ‎ Sur Kindle Scribe
Nombre de pages de l'édition imprimée ‏ : ‎ 226 pages
Pagination - ISBN de l'édition imprimée de référence ‏ : ‎ 1576603490

Commentaires client :
3,7 12 évaluations

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Andrew W. Lo
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Jasmina Hasanhodzic
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Commentaires client

3,7 sur 5

12 évaluations

5 étoiles		26%
4 étoiles		47%
3 étoiles		14%
2 étoiles 0% (0%)		0%
1 étoile		13%

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Karl

Interesting Stuff

Commenté au Canada 🇨🇦 le 8 février 2016

Achat vérifié

As the title suggests, this is a fun read only if you have an interest in the evolution, history, and origin of technical analysis.

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Tom Symonowicz

Three Stars

Commenté au Royaume-Uni 🇬🇧 le 1 décembre 2016

Achat vérifié

Expected more than got...

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Delta D.

Interesting, but partial. Some reluctance over the fourth star.

Commenté aux États-Unis 🇺🇸 le 7 septembre 2020

Achat vérifié

Technical analysis is the ugly duckling of the financial world. It is widely sneered at and its advocates tend to be inhibited in their advocacy.

This book acts as both a history of, and an argument for, technical analysis. As far as the history element is concerned, it is far too detailed. I cannot imagine what sort of reader would have any interest in such micro-information. I have little doubt that it is well researched, but the early chapters had me thinking of that famous Wendy's advertising strapline - "Where's the beef?"

The book presents a reasonably robust argument for the strengths of technical analysis, citing frequently the work of one of the authors, Lo. In my view, though, there is a yawning gap in its failure to consider the evolution of both quantitative analysis and high frequency trading. Quant funds are equipped with computational power, trading software and financial and non-financial databases vastly in excess of anything available to the typical technical analyst. Since these resources are capable of matching anything a technical analyst can do and of executing the prescribed trades almost instantaneously, what scraps are left on the table for the everyday technical analyst?

The omission of this issue is what makes me reluctant to award the fourth star. However, I (mostly) enjoyed reading the book and I suspect that I shall dip back into it from time to time, so the fourth star stands.

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Nobody U. Know

Maybe I expected too much...

Commenté aux États-Unis 🇺🇸 le 18 mai 2011

Achat vérifié

I eagerly awaited the release of this book. I've seen the authors present other work at professional conferences or online in other settings, and my expectations for this book were very high. Maybe I just expected too much.

The Good:
This is a pure history book. You will not find any guidance for application of technical analysis here.
The authors regard technical analysis with sufficient objectivity to acknowledge its potential value.
If you do not have an MBA in Finance, the overview of the history of EMH and Random Walk as two related yet distinct theories is worth the price of the book. The authors are steeped in the theories of modern finance and their discourse thereon is brilliantly written. This was by far my favorite part of the book.

The Bad:
The authors freely admit they are writing about technical analysis from the perspective of outsiders (though they work together managing nearly a billion bucks using quantitative and possibly even technically based strategies, and are regarded by technicians as the tip of the spear among academics advancing the cause of TA). If you are a well-read technician, perhaps a professional one, you will not find any new revelations in the historic review of technical analysis. You probably have been exposed to the important historic information in the classics already on your technician's bookshelf. More importantly, I was disappointed the material was not better organized, and that the essence of certain historic figures' body of work were not presented in a more unified, coherent way.

The Ugly:
If you are not a well read technician, you may not realize how jumbled this book can be.
The other disappointment of the work is that an enormous amount of exposition is devoted to discussing the development of commerce, the discovery of price records, and the supposition that since such records are found, it is natural to assume they were used for technical analysis. However, only the surface is scratched here. Lastly, the authors tend to give undue emphasis to various categories of non-technicians' disdain, ostracism of, disregard for, and general ignorance of technical analysis. They use much more polite language in citing research that discredits the EMH.

In conclusion:
This book represents a very, very important first step in assembling the history of technical analysis into a single volume. I am grateful to the authors for having undertaken it. However, it is not a "definitive" or "authoritative" reference that blocks out the need for others to write history books in the same vein. It can be used either to round out some missing history details for you, to identify some research you might have overlooked, or to give you an idea of the role of price in the grand arc of economic history. The authors are to be commended for creating what may be the first pure-play history book on technical analysis. Hopefully more will follow.

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Mike

Five Stars

Commenté aux États-Unis 🇺🇸 le 19 mai 2018

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Suivre ces auteurs

The Evolution of Technical Analysis: Financial Prediction from Babylonian Tablets to Bloomberg Terminals (English Edition) 1er Édition, Format Kindle

Description du produit

Revue de presse

Quatrième de couverture

Biographie de l'auteur

Détails sur le produit

À propos des auteurs

Andrew W. Lo

Jasmina Hasanhodzic

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