Anyone Daytrade?

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  • Dirty Hippy
    Member
    • May 2011
    • 81

    Anyone Daytrade?

    Decided to dip my foot into the water of day trading recently.

    Sadly I have been getting my ass kicked around like a bad dog.....

    Any professional trading tips?
  • Premium Parrots
    Super Moderators
    • Feb 2008
    • 9759

    #2
    yes.....buy low and sell high.
    Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to hide the bodies of the people I killed because they were annoying......





    I've been wrong lots of times.  Lots of times I've thought I was wrong only to find out that I was right in the beginning.


    Comment

    • bakerbarber
      Member
      • Jun 2008
      • 1947

      #3
      What do you know about trading?

      Are you using puts and calls?

      The best advice is to remove all emotion, set a target, and a loss tolerance. Abide by it.

      Hit your goal and move, reach your loss tolerance and bail.

      Know more about the stuff you're buying and trading than the average Joe.

      Try trading after hours or on international exchanges.

      Study the fundamentals and also the technicals.

      Read about Eliot Wave and try to recognize the Fibonacci ratio.

      Go with your gut and don't put up more than you could afford to lose.

      Now is a good time of year to dabble in commodities. They're not for the faint of heart. There is serious risk of loss. Futures come with extra baggage you need to thoroughly understand. Don't get margin calls. Know when your contract expires and always be aware of the outside influences and the expiration date of your contract.

      A good buy right now is #11 sugar and Corn.

      If you hear a recommendation about a stock or commodity on mainstream media, you missed your chance.

      Buy a book and do some mock trades by keeping track on a spreadsheet.

      Long term investments should be concentrated on vehicles that pay dividends.

      Create an account on Barchart or Futuresource and study historical charts.

      You'll find your groove.

      Comment

      • Crow
        Member
        • Oct 2010
        • 4312

        #4
        Originally posted by bakerbarber
        Try trading after hours or on international exchanges.
        Trading on the foreign markets is tons of fun (... for me anyways)

        Just don't go overboard with it. Find a reasonable percentage of your portfolio to dedicate towards foreign investment, but don't go all in.
        Words of Wisdom

        Premium Parrots: only if the carpet matches the drapes.
        Crow: Of course, that's a given.
        Crow: Imagine a jet black 'raven' with a red bush?
        Crow: Hmm... You know, that actually sounds intriguing to me.
        Premium Parrots: sounds like a freak to me
        Premium Parrots: remember DO NOT TURN YOUR BACK ON CROW
        Premium Parrots: not that it would hurt one bit if he nailed you with his little pecker.
        Frosted: lucky twat
        Frosted: Aussie slags
        Frosted: Mind the STDs Crow

        Comment

        • wa3zrm
          Member
          • May 2009
          • 4436

          #5
          Originally posted by bakerbarber
          What do you know about trading?

          Are you using puts and calls?

          The best advice is to remove all emotion, set a target, and a loss tolerance. Abide by it.

          Hit your goal and move, reach your loss tolerance and bail.

          Know more about the stuff you're buying and trading than the average Joe.

          Try trading after hours or on international exchanges.

          Study the fundamentals and also the technicals.

          Read about Eliot Wave and try to recognize the Fibonacci ratio.

          Go with your gut and don't put up more than you could afford to lose.

          Now is a good time of year to dabble in commodities. They're not for the faint of heart. There is serious risk of loss. Futures come with extra baggage you need to thoroughly understand. Don't get margin calls. Know when your contract expires and always be aware of the outside influences and the expiration date of your contract.

          A good buy right now is #11 sugar and Corn.

          If you hear a recommendation about a stock or commodity on mainstream media, you missed your chance.

          Buy a book and do some mock trades by keeping track on a spreadsheet.

          Long term investments should be concentrated on vehicles that pay dividends.

          Create an account on Barchart or Futuresource and study historical charts.

          You'll find your groove.
          Sounds like you've done this before EXCELLENT ANSWER!!!
          If you have any problems with my posts or signature


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