Financial video library

On this video, Tim explains a point and figure charting pattern known as the bull trap. Steps of the Bull Trap Pattern - Must form (at least) a triple top - additional columns are permitted, but not fewer! - The security breaks above its top by one box - cannot be...

What is a bearish resistance line? It's a very important element of any point and figure chart. Bullish support lines and bearish resistance lines help us to identify a security's trend. Knowing whether a potential investment is in a positive or negative trend can...

In this video, Tom shares a real life example of a point and figure pattern known as the bullish catapult. If you haven't already, we recommend checking out Brendan's explanation of the pattern here: https://mullooly.net/what-is-a-bullish-catapult/7972 To review, the...

Here at Mullooly Asset Management, we love the shakeout pattern! Not familiar with the point and figure charting pattern we're referencing? No problem, Tim explains the basics in another video you should watch: https://mullooly.net/the-shakeout-pattern/8056 Now that...

In this video, Tim explains a point and figure charting pattern called the bearish signal reverse. Don't jump to conclusions about this pattern because despite the word "bearish" being in its name, this is a very bullish pattern. While we don't see this pattern...

In this video, I explain the triangle formation. This pattern can be both bullish and bearish, which makes it particularly interesting. In point and figure charting, the triangle formation's looks are true to its name. To put it plainly, you'll be able to see a clear...

During this video, Tom describes the bearish resistance line. The bearish resistance line is similar to the bullish support line, which Brendan explained recently here: https://mullooly.net/what-is-a-bullish-support-line/8037 Bearish resistance lines are the exact...

On this week's Mullooly Asset Management video, Tim explains a point and figure pattern called the shakeout. While we refer to it as the shakeout, technically its name is the bullish shakeout formation. Like some other point and figure patterns, you can probably imply...

Last week I talked about a point and figure pattern called the bullish catapult. This week Tim explains its less friendly counterpart, the bearish catapult. As you might have been able to gather from its name, the bearish catapult is not a positive pattern. It...

Tom has already shown us what a point and figure buy signal is. Now we must learn its counterpart: the point and figure sell signal. Point and figure charting is simple, after every column of X's you'll find a column of O's. Sometimes those columns of O's create sell...

In our last video, Tom discussed the origins of point and figure charting. Remember that point and figure charting was simply known as "figuring" when Charles Dow invented it in the 1890's. He sought a logical, organized method to track stock price movement, or supply...

At Mullooly Asset Management, we use point and figure charts on a daily basis to manage money. Where did this methodology come from? That's an excellent question, and during the short video above Tom gives the answer. Point and figure charting is a form of technical...