Craig

name Craig Schroeder is a 40 year student of the Richard D. Wyckoff technical trading method and veteran stock trader. In the 1970's, Craig and his partner purchased the Wyckoff Stock Market Institute and a few years later moved its base of operations to Phoenix, Arizona. Craig, who is considered an important market expert in technical trading circles, has also authored several books and publications about the Wyckoff trading method, including "Charting the Stock Market", and "The Wyckoff Method". He also produces the daily Pulse of the Market technical data report and the newsletter Trends and Trading Ranges that are used by Wyckoff students and technical traders worldwide. Many of his interesting and informative articles can be found on his Wyckoff Stock Market Institute web site.

Stock Market Trading the Wyckoff Method - Price and Volume Relationships

22nd April 2009
Wyckoff tells us that the most important thing that can be known about the action of a market or an issue is its trend. Step one of the Wyckoff Method indicates that the position of the action relative to the trend is also an important piece of knowledge.... Read >

Analyzing Trends Using the Wyckoff Method

22nd April 2009
Wyckoff tells us that the most important thing that anyone can know about the market or an individual issue is its trend. The trend is most simply defined as being the line of least resistance. Prices will tend to follow the line of least resistance until... Read >

Springs, Primary Stock Market Buying Opportunities

22nd April 2009
The concept of the spring was added to the Wyckoff Stock Market Course by Mr. Robert Evans. Over the years, it has become the primary buying opportunity that is of most interest to many Wyckoff traders. Its popularity can be traced to the fact that the ... Read >

Stock Market Trading Strategies: Step 5 of the Wyckoff Method

01st September 2008
The final step of the Wyckoff method is the one that actually results in a position being established. Wyckoff tells us to time trades in individual issues to anticipated trends in the general market. While it is true that there are always individual is... Read >

Stock Market Trading Strategies: Step Four of the Wyckoff Method

01st September 2008
In step four of the Wyckoff Method, Wyckoff tells us to determine a stocks readiness to move. Taking a position in an issue that has not or has not nearly completed it preparation for its next move is wasteful and dangerous. It is wasteful in that fund... Read >

Stock Market Trading Strategies: Step Three of the Wyckoff Method

01st September 2008
Step three of the Wyckoff method is intended to help traders avoid marginal trades. Wyckoff teaches us to select only those issues that have built a cause. A cause can be defined in more than one way. In step three, Wyckoff is referring to the use of... Read >

Stock Market Trading Strategies: Step Two of the Wyckoff Method

01st September 2008
Step two of the Wyckoff method is very simple, but yet so very important in achieving consistent success in the market. Wyckoff teaches us to always trade stocks that are in harmony with the market. The trend of the market as indicated by the Wyckoff... Read >

Stock Market Trading Strategies: Step One of the Wyckoff Method

01st September 2008
In the Wyckoff Course, Wyckoff teaches that the most important thing anyone can know about a market or an individual issue is its trend and the position that it occupies in the trend. The trend is the line of least resistance. It indicates the direction... Read >

Stock Market Trading-The Wyckoff Method: Two Goals, Three Laws and Five Steps

01st September 2008
Applying the Wyckoff approach to stock market trading can be complicated due to the many variations in the manner in which stock market action can unfold. However, the foundation upon which the method is built is quite simple. The foundation of the Wyck... Read >

Bond Index Trading- A Bond Trading Introduction Using the Wyckoff Method

21st August 2008
There are times when the action of the stock market is dull providing only marginal opportunities to realize a profit. There are other times when the action of the stock market is confusing resulting in an unacceptable level of uncertainty making new posi... Read >