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Dave Landry
Swing trading is a method of trading which seeks to capture
short-term gains in markets. It involves identifying markets that have the
potential to make an immediate move, entering those markets and using strict
money management to help protect against major losses and lock in profits.
(more)Money manager Tim Truebenbach shows how to let solid, proven trading rules
do the work for you. Then once you're in a trade, continue to follow the
rules methodically instead of letting your position management get
influenced by positive or negative expectations.
(more)Tim Truebenbach
Money manager Tim Truebenbach shows how to let solid, proven trading rules
do the work for you. Then once you're in a trade, continue to follow the
rules methodically instead of letting your position management get
influenced by positive or negative expectations.
(more)Don Miller
Success in trading is far more dependent upon the
understanding, acceptance and application of probability principles than any
other facet. (more)Mark Douglas
Part II explores the limitations of technical indicators and some of the psychological barriers to making better trading decisions. (more)Mark Douglas
Part III explores the consequences of putting too much faith in technical indicators and offers ways out of the psychological morass that can result.
(more)Mark Boucher
One of a trader’s most critical tools -– his trading journal. (more)Daniel Beighley
Whether
your style is scalping or intermediate-term, this lesson will help identify the
psychological causes behind making those trades you never should have (more)Brice Wightman
No matter what business you’re in, consistency will determine your ultimate success or failure. (more)Eddie Kwong
Eddie Kwong chats with author Mark Douglas, an authority on the psychology and discipline of trading who has helped thousands of traders improve their trading performance by
overcoming self-defeating behaviors. (more)Brice Wightman
Do you have a written trading plan? Most traders don’t. In fact, the vast majority of traders have no real plan at all. Most are so anxious to begin trading that they bypass this very important step. (more)Jim Johnson
Perhaps the most neglected, and undoubtedly the most necessary, aspect of trading any market (more)Marc Dupée
Risk. It is one of the most critical elements in trading and perhaps the least understood. Understanding how risk can be reduced through diversification will make you freer to dare to make choices that enhance your futures trading gains.
(more) Loren Fleckenstein
Merrill Lynch HOLDRs offer higher-octane market action, if you can handle higher-volatility risk as part of the bargain. (more)Mark Etzkorn
Here's a look at some of the best-known chart patterns--triangles, flags, pennants, double tops and bottoms, among others--that make up the foundation of any chartist's repertoire. Find out why chart analysis isn't as complicated as some people would have you believe, and the basic trading principles you should keep in mind when using these patterns. (more)Dave Landry
In this installment of his series on money management, Dave Landry brings you in-depth interviews with professional traders who reveal their top risk control and money management secrets. Find out why proper money management is the key to your trading success and how these pros make it work!
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