The stock market has this historical tendency, following a strong breakout or hard bounce, to see its momentum eventually fade. Sometimes it is to consolidate before the next leg higher, while other times it is to begin topping and start the process of pushing lower. What should you do as a trader when the momentum
The stock market can transition its behaviors and norms and become very unpredictable. How do you trade such a market, and how do you keep yourself from losing your hard earned capital when it seems like what used to make sense in the stock market no longer does. I talk about swing-trading the stock market
Know how you plan on being successful in the stock market is the first step to trading and investing profitably. But how do you do that though? In my latest finance podcast, I go over nine different steps you need to take in developing your own personal trading edge for success.
There are times when you simply shouldn't be trading at all. What are those times and why are they so bad for your trading as a whole. In this podcast episode I talk about my experiences in trading and some of the more stressful times in my trading.
A winning trading strategy is largely believed to be the result of buying low and selling high, and of course that is a large part of it, but what allows us to where we are doing that consistently? In my latest episode of my financial podcast, I will dive into how our personality traits are
Stock Market Crash Paranoia or even just fears of a correction, can result in bad decision-making for a trader. Traders and investors more than ever, are suffering from stock market crash paranoia and when the house of cards will finally come crashing down.
You read the title and you probably think that I have lost my mind to say that getting stopped out of a trade is a good thing – especially when the objective of trading is to make money…and not lose money! No, I get it! Nobody likes being stopped out of a trade and I
I assume the worst from my trades, that they will always be unprofitable For most of you that is probably the most asinine statement you’ve ever heard a trader make when it comes to managing trading losses. But it is true! I don’t look at my next trade as one that I will make a
Trading stocks is hard and there are times where you just want to pull out all your hair! I know that feeling (which explains some of the hair-loss issues) because it comes from that notion that nothing can go right and it seems like Mr. Market has singled you out to humiliate and destroy you.