William Dunnigan – One-way Formula for Trading in Stocks and Commodities by Sacredscience

Teacher

Chairman

About Course

ONE-WAY FORMULA for Trading in Stocks and Commodities (1957) by William Dunnigan

Alanpuri Trading, Los Angeles, CA, U.S.A., 2014, Softcover, reprint, exact facsimile of the original published in 1957. 33 pp.

Reproduction Quality: Clean reproduction of original, all text and charts legible with the exception of some of the smaller chart dates, a photo loop or magnifying glass is recommended for chart details,

Contents: PART 1: One-Way Formula for Trading in Stocks; How to Select Stocks and Chart Prices, How to Recognize Barometric Movements (Upswings, Downswings, Tops and Bottoms), How to Set Up Swings and Their Tops and Bottoms, A Birdseye View of One-Way Formula, More About ASC, Nullification, Repeat Signals, Sell Signals, Recognizing the Maintrend, How to Recognize A Possible Change in the Maintrend (Preliminary Signals), How to Recognize A REAL Change in the Maintrend (Reversal Signals),

How to Recognize A Continuation of the Main Trend (Repeat Signals), How to Engage in Practical Operations (Operating Plan), Spreadsheet (Sample Operating Plan in Stocks), Some Practical Considerations, PART 2: Trading in Commodities with One-Way Formula; Some Special Considerations in Commodities, Operating Plan in Commodities, Spreadsheet (ONE-WAY FORMULA Operating Plan in Commodities), Dunnigan’s Coaching Report – One-Way Formula – (includes several pages of charts). — end.

A Classic by Dunningan. Easy to use, and adopted by many successful traders over the years, William Dunnigan’s One-Way Formula for Trading in Stocks and Commodities is a robust and reliable mechanical approach to buy/sell decision-making in speculative markets. A rare example of a ‘universal’ formula, this technique can be applied to almost any stock or commodity market, and requires little more than accurate line and bar charts. A Classic by Dunningan and should be a part of any trader’s library. 33 pp.

ONE-WAY FORMULA for Trading in Stocks and Commodities (1957) by William Dunnigan