Securities Physics (Volume 1): Principles and Applications.pdf
Securities Physics (Volume 2): Candlestick Code (HD).pdf
Securities physics refers to a practical discipline that uses principles from physics, such as the "law of conservation of energy" and the "principle of thermal fluctuation," to interpret securities trends and guide stock market investment. The theory was first proposed by Professor Peng Shangqiang of Sichuan University.
Among many disciplines, physics is the earliest, most direct, and most thorough field for reflecting on and studying natural phenomena and natural laws. Facts show that theoretical foundations can be found for almost all natural, social, and everyday phenomena, allowing them to be reasonably explained. For example, the "principle of momentum," the "law of conservation of energy," the "principle of thermal fluctuation," "relativity," and the "principle of dissipation" are all physical principles that can be widely applied, as well as scientific theories capable of explaining many social and natural phenomena.
As long as the stock market continues to develop rather than shrink or even close, then under the broad premise of considering the international and domestic economic environment, while also taking domestic fundamentals into account, the operation of the stock market can be said to proceed entirely according to "purely natural" laws. The "natural" referred to here is nature in the ordinary sense, because the stock market itself is a thing within nature. It still belongs to a closed or open system in physics, and therefore can certainly be understood as following all the laws of nature that we have already mastered.
The most essential elements of all things in nature are time, space, and energy. The most fundamental motion of these things is the result of the accumulation of quantities in these three elements and their mutual transformation. This happens to be the most fundamental point of A. Einstein's theory of relativity. Therefore, as long as one grasps its essential meaning and intervenes at the right time, risks can be avoided to the greatest extent, and the probability of obtaining investment returns becomes very high.
The "Securities Physics: Financial Investment Series" title, Securities Physics (Volume 1): Principles and Applications, has been published by Shanghai University of Finance and Economics Press. The book contains 72 illustrations and 187,400 Chinese characters (excluding illustration space, according to Word statistics). It explains in detail the rationality, necessity, and correctness of applying physical thinking and principles to the field of financial investment; resolves macro-level conceptual issues in financial investment; reveals the operating laws and characteristics of financial markets; answers questions such as "what is the financial market, and how can risks be avoided"; and provides detailed analyses with excellent internal consistency, using many examples from actual movements in domestic and international financial markets. Although the book is titled "physics," it does not require advanced knowledge of physics; high-school physics is sufficient to fully understand the content. When understanding the specialized content on financial investment, only elementary introductory knowledge is needed. This book can serve as training material for universities and securities firms, and it can also be read by general financial investors.
In addition, Securities Physics (Volume 2), which comprehensively analyzes candlestick combinations and patterns, is currently being written and is expected to meet readers in May or June 2011. After that, there will also be Volumes 3, 4, 5, and 6 of Securities Physics, which will apply the principles of securities physics from many perspectives to explain the trend characteristics and trading techniques of major financial markets in China and abroad.
In short, securities physics is a completely new practical discipline with strong practical value for financial investment. For more, readers may consult Dr. Peng Shangqiang's finance blog (search Baidu for "Peng Shangqiang").