In the previous installment, we covered 5 of 10 price action principles that can help you simplify your approach to analyzing price charts without compromising the effectiveness of your analytical efforts (in some cases, it may add to its effectiveness).
Newsletter – Mar 2019
Upcoming Government Reports & Holidays Mar 01 CONSTRUCTION SPENDING REPORT Mar 06 MANUFACTURERS’ SHIPMENTS, INVENTORIES & ORDERS REPORT Mar 07 FOREIGN TRADE REPORT Mar 07 QUARTERLY SERVICES SURVEY Mar 07 US INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN GOODS & SERVICES REPORT Mar
Ten Price Action Principles to Help You Become a Better Trader Part I
We’ve all heard the saying “less is more.” This applies to pretty much everything, and it certainly applies to trading. But if less is indeed more, than more of what? We can answer this question by first considering its inverse:
How to Detect and Avoid Volatile Sideways Movements Early On
For some traders, market volatility can be considered favorable. After all, when market conditions present you with large powerful swings in either direction, you have the opportunity to ride the swing whether long or short. It’s when volatility presents itself
Market Direction – The Key to Anticipating Swing Trade Opportunities
Where is the Market Heading? There are times when market action can be difficult to interpret. A scenario may appear in which all three directional conditions–uptrend, downtrend, and sideways market–are equally possible. If you’ve traded the markets for some time,
Newsletter – Feb 2019
Upcoming Government Reports & Holidays Feb 01 CONSTRUCTION SPENDING REPORT Feb 01 EMPLOYMENT SITUATION REPORT Feb 04 MANUFACTURERS’ SHIPMENTS, INVENTORIES & ORDERS REPORT Feb 05 FOREIGN TRADE Feb 05 US INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN GOODS & SERVICES REPORT Feb 08
Protecting Uncertain Trades with Partial Closes and Trailing Stops
Not all trades get off to a good start. Some look iffy from the get go. Maybe the market conditions have changed. Maybe your market assessment was just a bit off. Maybe the market appears indecisive as to its “true”
Setting Profit Targets When Going Short the Market (Part II) – Using Measured Moves
Following up on our last article on using previous support levels as potential profit targets for short positions, let’s now talk about another method that uses not historical price levels but projected price swings. Here’s the scenario: let’s suppose you
Setting Profit Targets When Going Short the Market (Part I) – Using Market Memory
You’ve entered a short position in the market, and your underlying asset is now tanking. As a short seller, this is good news, as the profitability of your position grows the farther your asset falls in price. But now you’re
Trading EOD (End of Day) vs Day Trading
Not everyone has the time to day trade. For many traders, day trading means following a particular method that may present several trades in a given day–trades they might not want to miss for fear of missing out on the