chartist


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Related to chartist: Chartist Movement

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.

chartist

An analyst, such as a market technician, who attempts to determine future stock price movements using past price movements that have been recorded on a chart. Two chartists may have different projections after viewing the same chart.
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And June 27, 1838, could have seen a repeat of Peterloo when 70,000 gathered for a Chartist rally on Newcastle Town Moor.
Commemorating massacre that still reverberates 200 years on
Frost had been involved in the Newport Rising in South Wales, when thousands of protesters marched on the Westgate Hotel, where a group of Chartists were being held prisoner.
The good, the dad and the ugly truth
David Daniel, is the project development officer atOur Chartist Heritage, the team who are fixing up the site for the launch of the graphic novel.
Inside the famous city hotel that's been abandoned and left to rot; We went inside the abandoned hotel made famous by the Chartist Uprising of 1839
Alan Brooke discusses the roots of Chartism in Huddersfield and relates it to other radical movements in the town as well as providing a vivid account of Chartist oratory and open air meetings.
New book rethinks the radical movement with roots in town; history society highlights shaping of chartist beliefs
They are John Codd; David Davies, of Waunhelygen, Brynmawr; his son David; Evan Davies, a collier; John Davis, a carpenter and Chartist secretary from Pontnewynydd; William Evans, a Tredegar miner; Blackwood collier William Farraday; John Jonathan, believed to be from Blaina; and William Griffiths, thought to be from Merthyr Tydfil and whose Chartist lodge number was 657.
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
influence and agency, reflecting the Chartist perception of the active
The poetic negotiations of a gentleman radical: Ernest Jones and the "mighty mind"
For example, in Egan's Wat Tyler Chartist ideas shape this narrative of fourteenth-century rebellion.
Vanden Bossche, Chris R.: Reform Acts: Chartism, Social Agency, and the Victorian Novel 1832-1867
There are two types of strategic agents, fundamentalists and chartists, and a Walrasian auctioneer.
Wealth share analysis with "fundamentalist/chartist" heterogeneous agents
Years later, he encounters the chartist again and sends a message to his love via the chartist.
Love story of an Eskimo
The one-foot sheet, sold on the streets, gives a chilling insight into the unrest which gripped Birmingham as Chartist rallies were dispersed and the speakers arrested.
Brum past in print with 1839 'street literature' UNIQUE DOCUMENT REVEALS INSIGHT INTO CITY'S VIOLENT HISTORY
In addition, he contributed to the evolution of Chartist communication and language and to the broader development of a politicized press shaped by working-class pride and a break from previous literary fashions and opinions.
Revolutionary connection: "the Incorruptible" Maximilian Robespierre and the "Schoolmaster of Chartism" Bronterre O'Brien
An even more striking case may be that of the Northern Star, a Leeds-based Chartist newspaper which published poetry between 1838 and 1852.
Introduction: The Literature of the Victorian Working Classes

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