Support and Resistance BasicsWritten by Trader Jack
Support and resistance are among most important technical analysis elements when trading. Support is zone at which a security is likely to stop falling, at least temporarily, and resistance is a zone at which price is likely to stop rising. Trading support and resistance are not precise lines on chart, but as we said before, are 'zones' within which market action intensifies. Support and resistance are basically price bands where price will probably stop falling or rising respectively. Because of their widespread use in all financial markets, trading support and resistance are usually best indicators for day trading. Many of most successful day traders learn how to calculate and use support and resistance exclusively in trading. Support and resistance levels can be applied in any timeframe, and you can often see a long term chart displaying obvious areas beyond which price seems reluctant to venture.
| | Find the best Mortgage Rate for youWritten by Kent Clarke
Most people tend to take out a mortgage, then forget about it. The monthly payments go out from their accounts every month, but they probably couldn't tell you what interest rate was if you asked! This is slack financial policy - it is easy to make sure you always have best mortgage rate, and therefore pay least interest. And believe me, over years, even a fraction of a percent reduction in interest rates means big savings!You need to get in habit of noticing current interest rates. This is especially true if you are currently in market for a new mortgage. Generally, mortgage rates track central banking system's 'base rate', but there are a LARGE number of deals for new customers, including early year discounts, fixed rates, capped rates and so on. If your mortgage company isn't offering you a competitive rate, but other mortgage lenders are, confront them with it! Often they rely on your disinterest to keep overcharing you interest (excuse pun!). When confronted, they usually crumble and will offer you a better deal rather than lose your custom. Always use APR when comparing loans. The APR (Annual Percentage Rate) allows you to compare loans offered by
|