Mustn't forget the icon of open projects... WIKIPEDIA
example: search for futures exchanges http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futures_exchange The links at the bottom of the articles often extend the subject quite well. BTW Yahoo is a bit clunky, and has some errors but it is still a great place to start ... I am still using it after 4-5 years of market study. --- In [email protected], "brian_z111" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hello Sridhar, > > 80% of what you need is free on the internet .... just Google for it: > > examples: > > a) - ChartSchool at Stockwatch.com > > http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school > > b) - Investment encyclopedias like Investopedia > > http://www.investopedia.com/terms/a/atr.asp?viewed=1 > > c) - The best value for money on the planet is Yahoo. > You can find everything there for beginners (charts, data, news, > commodities, company profile, fundamental data, sectors, intraday > charts, relative performance) .... it is a treasure trove > > http://finance.yahoo.com/ > > Look around and learn what is there, especially on the investment > page. > > d) the discussions we have here at the forum provide a good cross > section of the most popular or contentious trading issues..... I gain > a lot of insight into the finer points of trading and also the > resources that are around ... the forum is a trading college all by > itself. > > > brian_z > > > --- In [email protected], "ksridhar_personal" > <sridhar20002000@> wrote: > > > > Hi, > > > > I know that this group discusses all kinds of very advanced topics. > > But I am really sorry to ask you people this question. > > > > I am new to trading and amibroker. I would be happy if some one > could > > suggest me some good books for beginner in amibroker and stock > > trading. At least beginners guide for amibroker. > > > > Thank for your help in advance > > > > Thank You > > Sridhar > > >
