Chartists


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Chartists

A technical analyst who charts the patterns of stocks, bonds, and commodities to find trends in patterns of trading used to advise clients. Related: Technical analysts.

Technical Analyst

A person who engages in technical analysis, especially professionally. Technical analysts use statistics to determine trends in security prices, and make or recommend investment decisions based on those trends. They do not attempt to determine the intrinsic value of securities, but instead focus on matters such as trade volume, demand, and volatility. Technical analysts often evaluate short-term trends almost exclusively, which is both a strength and a weakness in their analysis. They are sometimes called chartists because of the importance charts have in technical analysis. See also: Fundamental analysis.
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References in periodicals archive ?
Ladies with their children were in many of the rooms into which the slugs fired by the Chartists were flying, and threatening instant death to every person present.
The 22 men killed in the Newport Rising who are at risk of being forgotten; In 1839, Newport's Westgate Hotel was the scene of the British mainland's biggest ever state sponsored killing
University of South Wales historian, Dr Rachel Lock-Lewis, said there were 50 Chartist lodges in South Wales in 1839.
The mosaic which depicts THE MEN WHO DIED MARCHING FOR VOTE; JAMES MCCARTHY looks back on the Newport Rising, which saw at least 22 Chartists killed by troops
poetic voice turns once more to the plight of his fellow Chartists, and
The poetic negotiations of a gentleman radical: Ernest Jones and the "mighty mind"
In the first part, Vanden Bossche analyzes how Tory and Whig papers agreed that any Chartist action, whether peaceful or violent, was revolutionary.
Vanden Bossche, Chris R.: Reform Acts: Chartism, Social Agency, and the Victorian Novel 1832-1867
The hope expressed during the Arab Spring is now replaced with dismay at slaughter in Syria and concern about the pseudo-coup in Egypt but the example of the Chartists should still inspire all those denied justice who harbour hope.
The Welsh radicals who inspired hope of freedom
Many Chartists rejected O'Brien's principles and accepted much of the liberal political economy that he condemned, while many prioritized non-economic concerns.
Revolutionary connection: "the Incorruptible" Maximilian Robespierre and the "Schoolmaster of Chartism" Bronterre O'Brien
In "Modes and Methods of Mining Poetry," Bridget Keegan and John Goodridge explore a subgenre of working-class poetry quite different from that of the Chartists.
Introduction: The Literature of the Victorian Working Classes
Second group is the Chartists who trade on exogenous shocks.
Traders' behavior in financial markets: Paris option market case
The Occupy Wall Street generation has lived all their lives under the protections that the 1838 Chartists demanded.
Everything old really is new again
The idea, both for the Chartists and the Commission, was to make each vote, wherever it is cast, of equal value.
It's the end of longest revolution in history
Male Chartists were clear, for example, that men had a duty to think through the implications of their voting choices on the women of their community, clearly indicating the connection between the vote, power and responsibility.
Charting a future democracy: the Chartists' campaign for political inclusion and social justice ended in failure. But, David Nash argues, their ideas still have much to offer Britain's discredited Parliamentary system
In a rich and meticulously researched book Mike Sanders has stridently retrieved Chartist poetry from the margins.
Mike Sanders, The Poetry of Chartism: Aesthetics, Politics, History

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