| | | Trading Is Simple… With This |
| We spend a lot of time talking about how to reduce risk, and during these scary market conditions… we think you understand why.
A good way to decrease risk is to simply minimize the time you spend in the market. In other words, get into a trade before a large move and quickly get out.
You see, he deciphers data from the options market and uses it to strike moments before a stock jumps or crashes.
If you're tired of the market roller coaster and hate watching your positions plummet… we highly recommend you check out his incredible strategy.
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| | | Dealing With Frustration (and How to Fix It) |
| Let's talk about frustration…
It challenges every trader (including myself), and can quickly build as back-to-back losing trades roll in due to the market blocking your execution plan.
That's why you shouldn't stick all your eggs in one basket.
In today's video, I'm giving away a number of handy tips and tricks YOU can use to get your portfolio back in the saddle... and an even closer glimpse at a few of my daily charts.
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| *clicking Future of Wealth will automatically subscribe you to exclusive thefutureofwealth.com emails |
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| | | Rage Against the Machines: Algorithms Losing Steam |
| We read a great blog on Bloomberg this morning that talked about "fundamentals" versus "technicals."
For those who might not be aware, "fundamental" metrics attempt to measure the actual value of a stock. For instance, how much revenue a company might generate, or what operating costs will be.
"Technicals" on the other hand, are only concerned with a stock's price and volume… nothing else.
But the question of which one should be used first inevitably comes up in every job interview.
The truth is that they're both correct, but which one you prioritize depends on your job – or in the case of retail investors, your goals.
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| *clicking this video will automatically subscribe you to Venture Society sends |
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"Hi Roger. You are right, I had never heard of trading volatility or using the ATR prior to this week's sessions. These have been big "aha" moments."
Ritz V.H.
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| | A Gap is a break between prices on a stock chart that occurs when the price of a stock makes a sharp move up or down with no trading occurring in between. In general, gaps occur at the open of major exchanges. Opening gaps result from a newsworthy event that happens after trading is over, which has an effect on the price of a security. This effect outside of trading hours results in an imbalance in supply and demand when the market opens the next day, thus leading to a gap. |
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| There is a very high degree of risk involved in trading. For our full disclaimer, visit here. |
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This email was sent to penunggangbadai.moneyblog@blogger.com by WealthPress LLC | |
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