日本蜡烛图技术
本集角度 · 图表是市场的语言,蜡烛图是它的字母表
ABOUT这本书
1991 年出版,尼森当时是美林的技术分析师,从一位日本女同事嘴里第一次听到「窗口」,顺着找到日本技术分析协会的小册子,把日本人用了两百年的蜡烛图搬进了西方。第二章讲来历,1710 年大阪堂岛米会所开始交易米票,是世界第一个期货交易所,酒田的本间宗久在那里发了财;第三到八章逐个讲锤子线、吊颈线、吞没、乌云盖顶、启明星、十字星、三只乌鸦、窗口,五十多种形态配几百张图;第二部分讲怎么和趋势线、均线合着用。今天所有看 K 线的人,用的词都是他翻译的。
Published in 1991 by a Merrill Lynch technical analyst who first heard the word 'window' from a Japanese colleague, tracked down a booklet from the Nippon Technical Analysts Association and brought two centuries of Japanese charting to the West. Chapter 2 tells the origin: the Dojima Rice Exchange in Osaka began trading rice coupons in 1710, the world's first futures exchange, where Munehisa Homma of Sakata made his fortune. Chapters 3 to 8 walk through hammers, hanging men, engulfing lines, dark-cloud cover, stars, doji, three black crows and windows, fifty-odd patterns with hundreds of charts. Part Two combines candles with trendlines, moving averages and RSI. Everyone reading a candle chart today uses the vocabulary he translated.
POINTS要点
- 蜡烛图给信号不给目标位,形态要放在前面的走势和其他证据里看,单看一根没意义Candles give signals, not targets; a pattern means nothing outside the trend before it and the other evidence around it
- 每个形态背后都有一群被套的人,吊颈线第二天跳空得低,套住的人多,顶就像顶Every pattern is a crowd of trapped traders: the lower the gap after a hanging man, the more are trapped and the more it looks like a top
- 小实体是多空拔河僵持,长影线是被拒绝的方向,实体和影线一起读才是一根完整的蜡烛A small body is a stalemate, a long shadow is a rejected direction; read body and shadow together or you have not read the candle
- 1710 年大阪堂岛的米票是世界第一个期货合约,1749 年成交 11 万包空米,实物只有 3 万包Osaka's Dojima rice coupons of 1710 were the first futures contracts; in 1749, 110,000 bales of empty rice traded against 30,000 real
EXCERPTS原文摘句 · 5 条
GODZILLA哥斯拉怎么读
在东京做利率的人读它有个便宜,我们天天说的 ローソク足 就是它,JGB 期货至今在大阪交易所挂牌,堂岛米会所的直系后代,1710 年的米票和台子上今天对冲用的国债期货是一回事。对台子上的人最有用的是第一章那句,蜡烛图给信号不给目标位。他反复强调等收盘确认,做 flow 的人等不了,所以台子上多半只在周线上用它。过去两年美债 10Y 往 5% 走,日线上教科书级的吊颈线出了好几回,每回都有人喊顶,周线一次都没确认。过时的是他 1991 年拿的全是日线图,今天有算法专门在收盘前做形态。大阪人至今打招呼说「儲かりまっか」,赚到了吗,做这行的人听着想笑。
Reading this in Tokyo comes with a discount: the rosoku-ashi we say daily on the desk is this book, and JGB futures still trade on the Osaka Exchange, Dojima's direct descendant; 1710's rice coupons and the bond futures a rates desk hedges with are one instrument. The most useful line for a desk is in chapter one: candles give signals, not price targets. He insists on waiting for the close, and flow traders cannot, so desks use candles mostly on the weekly. As the 10-year climbed toward 5%, the daily printed textbook hanging men several times, each greeted with a top call; the weekly never confirmed. His 1991 charts are all dailies; today algorithms paint patterns in the last ten minutes. Osaka still greets you with mokarimakka: making money?
FOR适合谁
刚开始看图、K 线术语一个都不认识的人,这是第一本,读完再读均线和趋势。已经会看图的人只需要第一、二章和第二部分的合用法。
The first book for anyone starting to read charts who knows none of the candle vocabulary; moving averages and trend books come after. Experienced chart readers need only chapters 1 and 2 and Part Two on combining tools.
