Charts

BHP Weekly Chart with MACD


The BHP weekly price chart with weekly MACD histogram. Exciting isn’t it? There are four histogram peaks above zero. Three of the previous are more or less the same height with the most recent mound a much higher one. Connecting a trendline (not drawn) from the second peak to the recent peak creates a parallel line set with the overall chart trend. Is this a sign of things to come? Will the BHP price meet brokers expectations?
(Click on the chart for the larger version if you can’t see)

BHP Weekly Log Chart


Here we go with the BHP Logarithmic Price chart. Notice how the price volatility as seen in the normal price chart has demonstrated a break in the upward trending trading channel but in this logarithmic scale the stock price movements have remained within that trading channel. Interesting isn’t it? (Click on the chart for the larger version if you can’t see)

BHP Weekly Chart


The BHP Weekly chart running for a year. Notice how at around $25 the BHP share price starts becoming volatile with larger price moves. I will also post up the equivalent log graph to show that all these movements are proportional in percentage value. In this graph simply observe the volume spikes and as well as the upward trending channel. Notice the dragonfly doji in the second most recent week along with the volume spike on that same week. Could $28 be a major support? (Click on the chart for the larger version if you can’t see)

BHP Daily MACD Histogram


In this analysis we are going to look at a daily BHP chart with a customized MACD Histogram (100 50 30). This chart is a daily chart for the whole year running to last Friday. (Click on the chart for the larger version if you can’t see) Notice that when the trend of the share price diverges with the MACD histogram indicates that a stock price fall is imminent.

BHP Daily Volume


BHP Billiton daily chart with volume. I’ve drawn two clear support lines. The most recent support line is established from the inverted hammer. However recent support may be higher around the region of [B] as a result of the higher volume at [A]. (Click on the chart for the larger version if you can’t see)

Syndicate content

Recommended Websites