Deciphering the market's moods
Article Abstract:
The technique of charting used to follow a share price's activity over a period of time, is available to investors in the form of software, however some of the software can be complex and sophisticated. Investors who want to look at charts occaisionally might do well to look at software charting free on various financial web sites. Some advanced applications include buy and sell indicators, but the Australian Securities & Investment Commission warned investors on buying software designed by unlicensed investment advisors.
Publication Name: Personal Investment
Subject: Personal finance
ISSN: 0813-2992
Year: 1998
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Money 99 closes in on Quicken
Article Abstract:
Issues related to Microsoft's personal financial management software Money 99 are examined, focusing on how the product compares to Intuit's Quicken 7. Topics include Microsoft's gain in market share and an evaluation of the software interface.
Publication Name: Personal Investment
Subject: Personal finance
ISSN: 0813-2992
Year: 1999
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
StockEasy update, with the log
Article Abstract:
Issues related to the performance of StockEasy, personal financial software released by QuackSoft, are examined. Features of the software include portfolio management, expense bookkeeping, and the ability to chart history of stock prices.
Publication Name: Personal Investment
Subject: Personal finance
ISSN: 0813-2992
Year: 1999
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: Other people's money. Money guide. Choosing your gear
- Abstracts: Reaping ethical rewards. Values investment. Insured but unsure
- Abstracts: Breaking the banking. Banking on yield. Few sure bets in art market
- Abstracts: A StereoVision of the future. Big bucks in bromine. Don't cry for energy, Argentina
- Abstracts: The NASDAQ 100: leading the pack in 2008. A lesson in recession. "Buy!"