A thread created for the TA of charts on the LSE markets. (aim and plus included)
Beginners and advanced wellcome. Long or short, just post your views and lets
have some positive discussion. FIRE AWAY.

NB, UK indicies and sector charts plus FX can also to be included in posters analysis.

Money am instructions for posting a chart..http://www.moneyam.com/help/?page=charts

Kipper System 1 http://t.co/heOgs9b

nb, you may have to log in to get access to some of the links here below. Every one is free.


DAILY MORNING CHARLES STANLEY Traders Bulletin

http://www.charles-stanley.co.uk/traders-bulletin

Central Research Morning Report,

http://t.co/BTw64ZxW5e


RESOURCES

http://blog.tradersdaytrading.com/

http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school

http://www.cantos.com/masterclass

http://www.onlinetradingconcepts.com/TechnicalAnalysis/ZigZag.html

http://bigcharts.marketwatch.com/http://www.stockmarket-coach.com/index.html

http://www.trade2win.com/knowledge/equities/

http://www.babypips.com/school


CHART SCREENERS

http://www.iii.co.uk/spreadbetting/type=technical

http://www.barchart.com

http://www.autochartist.com/

http://www.britishbulls.com/

knickers! :-)
took profit far too early, but as i often tell others, no one ever went broke banking a profit

ohhhhhhh indeed indeed.

Barclays PLC, Lloyds Banking Group PLC and Royal Bank of Scotland Group plc: Which Is The Better Investment For 2014?
By Tony Reading - Friday, 3 January, 2014


The banking sector should have a good 2014, as bank shares are generally correlated to the economies in which they operate. But each of the UK’s banks face different prospects and challenges. How do Barclays (LSE: BARC) (NYSE: BCS.US), Lloyds (LSE: LLOY) (NYSE: LYG.US) and RBS (LSE: RBS) compare?

Momentum
Lloyds has momentum. Its shares have risen 62% over the past twelve months, pushed by progress in its restructuring plan and the successful sale of government shares. Three factors should provide further momentum throughout 2014:

A buoyant economy and booming housing market. Lloyds provides a fifth of all UK mortgages, demand for which is being stimulated by the government ahead of 2015′s general election.
Progress on Lloyds’ transformation and the resumption of dividend payments.
Further disposal of the government’s shares. A sale based on publication of Lloyds’ results in March would coincide with Vodafone shareholders reinvesting their cash receipts. A retail tranche is likely.
In the longer term, Lloyds’ dependence on UK retail and commercial banking limits its growth prospects, but with a 70% payout policy it could become a good income stock.

Downward cycle
RBS’s immediate future is less clear. It’s less far on with its transformation plan than Lloyds, so there should be plenty of upside for patient investors. And a healthy economy will accelerate the disposal of bad and non-core assets, including US subsidiary Citizens Bank. But the new CEO is cautious on timing.

The bank has acquired an accident-prone reputation: tussles with the government over strategy, losing its finance director after 10 weeks, allegations that it pushed businesses into administration, and a series of IT breakdowns that hint of fundamental systems issues.

RBS could surprise on the upside or the downside in 2014. But on a downward earnings-rating cycle, they’re not on my buy-list.

World class
Barclays has also had a difficult year. An unexpected imposition of a leverage ratio forced a deeply-discounted rights issue. That put back the transformation plan by a year and dilutes future earnings. Capital markets activity hasn’t grown as much as the general economy, so investment banking, which contributes around 40% of Barclay’s business, hasn’t fared as well as retail banks.

But Barclays’ investment bank is now world-class, and it has valuable businesses in Barclaycard and Africa which together make more money than its retail bank. 2014 won’t be a great year, but in the longer term Barclays has the biggest upside. And it pays a real dividend, something the other two banks can’t yet boast.

Going to try and cover a lot more smaller shares including AIM in 2014 as I see this as the area which is relatively undervalued going forward.

:-))

just as long as it isn't small miners or oilies!

looks like a good analysis and summation

Might be worth a thread?

Juust a quicky we have discussed previously, I dont count that spike probably computer glitch..........

Breakout..............

AIM MARKET AND ITS COMPANYS

AIM All Share.......

http://www.redmayne.co.uk/research/indices.htm?index=AXX

AIM 50..........

http://www.redmayne.co.uk/research/indices.htm?index=A50

AIM 100.......

http://www.redmayne.co.uk/research/indices.htm?index=A100

You can get just the charts on MAM.

GF - it looks like you have your end underline and / the wrong way round after "AIM MARKET AND ITS COMPANYS"

Cheers for posting skinny wanted to include all the companys aswel so was easier doing a transfer from readmean brokers.

Second point wrong way around?? not with you.

ahhhhhhhhhh I am now.

How the hell does that go from one post to another.

Ill sort it. cheers.

Right thats it.

Will be doing a super dooper AIM chart feature later tonight, probably at lunch during the test match he he. Working on reception as cover at one of my pads so Ill be bored anyway especially with England getting hammered.

:-))

PS, DC I might be blathered as I generally help myself to the bar, so if their are a few mistakes ill clear them up later in the weekend.

Lol.

Right my new start with small caps and AIM stocks where I think the real value may be found during 2014. Please add your charts aswell including large caps, beginners intermediates pros all welcome, any kind of chart accepted.