Extremely practical Fundamentals analysis that really makes money: Episode 3 — Favorable division of labor between news and charts [Koichiro Amaya]
We can obtain a variety of fundamentals information from books, the Internet, and other sources. However, for many people, it may be unclear how to use that information to profit in FX trading. In this project, Keiichiro Amaya, known as the “Markets’ Narrator,” will teach techniques and ways of thinking to turn fundamentals information into winning trades. This time, he discusses the relationship between fundamental analysis and technical analysis.
Table of Contents
1. Technical analysis cannot predict the market
2. News is not necessary for scalping
3. Summary of Part 3
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※This article is a re-edited piece from FX攻略.com July 2018
【Related Articles (FX攻略.com Official Site)】
・“Markets’ Narrator” Keiichiro Amaya: 8000-character interview “The Rough-and-Ready Chronicles of Foreign Banks in the Old Era and the Future FX Industry”
Keiichiro Amaya (Amaya Kōichirō) Profile
For over 20 years, he has held key foreign exchange positions at major foreign banks such as Credit Suisse, JP Morgan, and BNP Paribas. He has a background of ranking highly in the Tokyo foreign exchange market popular dealer rankings in the financial magazine EuroMoney. In 2006, he became a freelance financial analyst, providing FX market information to FX companies and portal sites from his sharp, independent perspective.
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【Extremely Practical Real Money-Making Fundamentals Analysis】
Episode 1: Sources of information that reveal the market flow (Part 1)
Episode 2: Sources of information that reveal the market flow (Part 2)
Episode 3: Favorable division of labor between news and charts
Episode 4: Sensing a genuine trend from the breath of the market
Episode 5: The key to long-term trends is the smart money’s perspective
Episode 6: What we can learn from the Lehman Brothers collapse and Abenomics
Episode 7 (Final): The mainstream in market analysis of the 80s and 90s
