| | | How an Investor Made 83.87% in November |
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| It's easy to get lost in today's market noise. But there's a strategy that allows traders to spot stock picks when specific elements are met.
That means we no longer need to spend hours upon hours staring at charts and researching companies.
All we have to do is wait for a stock to cross this simple line… place a quick trade… and wait for it to move.
We were able to make 83.87% on ALB just this past week, and 53.66% on PWR in November!
Want to learn how investors can identify stocks crossing his Sniper Line? |
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| | | Chip Rally Won't Last? Use This Pairs Trade to Stay Ahead |
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| I've been gearing up for a while to talk about semiconductors. Some of these stocks have been ripping higher lately — and it's crazy.
One of the biggest reasons we've seen this semiconductor chip rally sustain itself for so long in Consumer Discretionary is because of semiconductors.
I mean, there's a reason why WealthPress Senior Strategist Roger Scott is shorting the weakest stocks on the index — like Micron Technology — right now.
We don't expect this chip rally to last much longer... |
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| | | Ignore the Bears and Focus on This Fur-Baby Trade |
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Retail earnings season looks strong for the quarter. I've been surprised by nearly every report I've read so far...
This isn't a shock after the fantastic retail sales number posted this past week. And after giving you a free on trade Wednesday, I have another smaller-cap retail stock that is just as good...
And yet, CNBC would have you believe the sky is falling. Bloomberg's early headlines echoed much of the same sentiment.
So while they push the bears in your face… |
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| "Thank you for this welcome and for setting out the ground rules. I fully concur with you on all aspects. I am really excited and am wholly committed to achieving trading success."
Jamshed A.
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| | Correlation is a statistical concept that in simple terms describes the relationship between two or more variables. The relationship is positive when the two variables move in the same direction (both up or both down), and is negative when they move in opposite directions (one up, other down). An example of "perfect positive" correlation would be: Stock A moves up by 7%, Stock B also moves up by 7% (direction and magnitude same). An example of "positive" correlation would be: Stock A moves up by 7%, Stock B moves up by 5.5% (direction same, magnitude varies). |
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| Disclaimer: The material in this document is for informational purposes based on our proprietary research. It is not an offering, specific recommendation, or a solicitation of an offer to buy or sell any securities mentioned or discussed herein.
The profits and performance shown are not typical, we make no future earnings claims, and you may lose money. Due to the timing of information presented, any investment performance reflected within this document may be adjusted after the publication and distribution of this material. There can be no assurance that the future performance of any specific investment, investment strategy, or product made reference to directly or indirectly in this communication will be profitable, be equal to any corresponding indicated historical performance levels or be suitable for your portfolio. Any investment results set forth in this document are not net of expenses and execution costs, nor do they account for other relevant trading or investment fees. Please visit wealthpress.com/terms for our full Terms and Conditions.
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This email was sent to penunggangbadai.moneyblog@blogger.com by WealthPress LLC | |
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