It's all in the license, but just to be sure: The application is provided "as is", and may contain errors. It is a classic from 1948 and is still reprinted, I bought mine from Amazon. For learning I would recommend the above mentioned "Technical analysis of stock trends" by Robert D. If you are new to technical analysis please give yourself some time to learn before you bet to much money on it. Experience (mine as well as others) have shown that taking small losses will save you a lot of money compared to closing your eyes and hoping that it will go over by itself. If you also have rules for minimising your losses (yeah, they will come), you should be able to do well. The idea behind it then is that if you by stocks where patterns indicates that it is more likely for a stock to go up than down, you would, in the long run, do better than the average. Edwards and John Magee has described several patterns in stock charts that may (please note the may, no one gives any guarantees here) say something about how a stock will behave in the future. In the book "Technical analysis of stock trends" Robert D. It's said that technical analysis is a tool for small players to know what theīig ones are up to. So if if anybody wants to contribute, please send me a mail at jstock (at) Very short about technical analysis Part of the reason why I'm releasing it is that I don't have enough time to implement all the features I want to. ![]() The source code is included in the download, the source is put inside the jstock.jar file so in order to view it the jar file has to be unpacked. JStock is released as open source under the revised BSD licence. However, when I have started on something, I try to finish it. What I do depends mostly on what I find important and what is most fun to implement.
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