Always Use Lithium Pullbacks as an Opportunity

August 2, 2023 www.tradewins.com Other Exciting News Fear of Losing vs. Fear of Missing Out What a dilemma… So, why not just do what I do? 23 Profitable Years In A Row… Here’s My Secret My name’s Chuck Hughes. And as a 38-year trading professional and 10-time trading champion, there are 2 things I can say with absolute authority… 1. Not every trade will be a winner… 2. But, if you copy my secret it is definitely possible to make every year a winner! If you take into account every trade I recommended over the past 23 years, the average closed trade profit opportunity is 165.7%... with no major drawdowns. Click Here to discover the simple formula responsible for my trade signals producing 23 years of monumental profit opportunities without a single losing year. Recent Articles Always Use Lithium Pullbacks as an Opportunity by Ian Cooper Using Technical Indicators by Joe Duffy Top That Trade Weekly Update by Alan Knuckman TradeWins Author Team     Unlock the 30-day secret to potentially making an extra $1,403 per month with a tiny account! In fact, You could’ve made a total of 742% on your money doing exactly this the past 5 years (includes winners and losers). What if you could make an extra $1,403 every 30 days? You’re not getting rich, per se… But you’re generating some extra cash to have and spend during these unprecedented economic times. Now, that $1,403 isn’t a promise… it’s simply an average. As you’re about to see… with many opportunities, you could’ve had months where you turned a few hundred bucks into thousands and thousands. You don’t need any special skills. Just patience and trust in a system that’s worked for years. My system. Join Trade Alert 365 Now For Just $1 About TradeWins Inside Trading Newsletter Webinars Videos Trading Strategy Options Futures Forex Day Trading Subscription Services E-Books Customer Satisfaction Survey 2020 Always Use Lithium Pullbacks as an Opportunity by Ian Cooper Pay close attention to oversold lithium stocks, like Albemarle (ALB). After dropping from about $240 to $209.13, the ALB stock appears to have caught strong support and could pivot higher again shortly. It’s also oversold on RSI, MACD, and Williams’ %R, and could potentially run back to $240 on the strength of the lithium story. Remember, lithium will remain a hot commodity. For one, supply will not be able to keep up with demand, as the world goes green. In fact, according to Stellantis CEO Carlos Tavares, there’s not enough lithium to go around. Plus, analysts project that demand to jump about 40x over by 2040 thanks to electric vehicles. Even the Biden Administration is still encouraging the development of lithium reserves, as major automakers become concerned about shortages, and an inability to ramp up EV production. Even oil giants see the potential of the lithium boom. Exxon Mobil, for example, just bought drilling rights for lithium in Arkansas. Chevron is also considering opportunities to produce lithium with all of the demand. In short, use weakness as an opportunity in lithium stocks, like ALB.   Using Technical Indicators by Joe Duffy When you look at a chart, it may not always be clear what is happening. Some trends are obvious, of course, but in some cases the market may be undergoing some changes that are not so visible. For that reason, some traders have refined their technical analysis to include indicators that measure the market's momentum, underlying weaknesses and other factors that give them early clues about what the market might do before everyone else can see it. Many analytical software packages now include a variety of indicators, so you don’t have to worry about doing all the calculations they involve – you just have to apply them to a chart. However, no matter how sophisticated or expensive the program, several introductory points need to be made about indicators in general: No single indicator is the Holy Grail for traders. If you are looking for magic in a box, you won't find it in any indicator. No indicator works alone. Indicators provide early alerts, but you must use an indicator in conjunction with other indicators or other types of analysis before you make a trading decision. Many indicators look only at price, so multiple indicators aren't necessarily the answer if they are all looking at the same thing in a similar manner. Be wary of "curve-fitting" – that is, applying an indicator to historical data and then trying and trying until you find parameters that work the best. The parameters that provide the best performance in the hypothetical testing may be the ones you want but often they do not do as well in real trading. No matter how simple and easy an indicator is supposed to be, a beginning user will find it a real challenge to understand and interpret what the indicator is indicating. Until you have gained some experience with an indicator, you would probably be well-advised to tap the wisdom of analysts who have worked with the indicators beforeD. Not only can they explain to you what an indicator does, but they also can relate the indicator's status to the current market situation and what it suggests about taking a position. Indicators: Moving averages Perhaps the indicator that is most widely used – and most easily understood – is the moving average. One reason is they give a mechanical trading system a precise price at which to take action without calling for subjective decision-making. Read More Top That Trade Weekly Update by Alan Knuckman 1. DOWn IS UP UP UP 2. JAPAN JUMP 3. GLAM LAND SLAM Watch Video   www.tradewins.com                © Copyright 2023 TradeWins.com. All rights reserved. TradeWins Publishing, 22C New Leicester Hwy, #117, Asheville, NC 28806 Email: support@iss-trading.com   |   Phone: 888-233-1431   |   Fax: 888-258-4938   PLEASE READ: Auto-trading, or any broker or advisor-directed type of trading, is not supported or endorsed by TradeWins. For additional information on auto-trading, you may visit the SEC’s website: All About Auto-Trading, TradeWins does not recommend or refer subscribers to broker-dealers. You should perform your own due diligence with respect to satisfactory broker-dealers and whether to open a brokerage account. 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