| StockFetcher Forums · General Discussion · FREE GIFTS | << 1 2 3 4 5 ... 15 >>Post Follow-up |
| da-net 55 posts msg #38356 - Ignore da-net |
10/6/2005 5:56:34 PM It’s a rare gift to have the opportunity to learn valuable trading lessons without the hard knocks of the markets. We'd like to present such a gift to you. As a Club EWI member, please be our guest to watch Futures Junctures Editor Jeffrey Kennedy’s latest Trader’s Classroom video - for free. Fives Keys to Spotting Trade Setups discusses the ways in which you can accurately recognize corrective or countertrend price action in order to identify high probability trade setups. Jeffrey started producing Trader’s Classroom with the goal of simplifying the often-difficult lessons learned in real-world trading: "I began my career as an independent trader, so I know firsthand how hard it can be to get simple explanations of methods that consistently work. In more than 12 years since then, I've learned many lessons, and I don't think you should have to learn them all the hard way." Simply follow the link below to enjoy this timeless and educational lesson in Elliott wave trading at no charge: http://www.elliottwave.com/wave/freeclubvideo |
| da-net 55 posts msg #38394 - Ignore da-net |
10/10/2005 6:59:06 PM Greetings Fellow Wavers, Elliott Wave International is throwing open the doors to its 6 global forecasting services. For one full week, you get access to forecasts of Every Major World Market FREE for a Week! Enjoy forecasts, short-term and long-term, for free during FreeWeek, from Wednesday, October 12, at 5:00 PM Eastern to Wednesday, October 19, at 5:00 PM Eastern. FreeWeek gives you complete access to forecasts of … Currencies U.S. Stocks European Stocks Global Interest Rates Asian Stocks Australian Stocks Gold and Silver Crude Oil Social Trends and more! FreeWeek really is free. There’s no obligation, and no credit card information is required. Since you already have a Club EWI User ID and Password, you’re all set! Just visit the Subscribers page between October 12 and October 19, and login using your Club EWI User ID and Password. If you forgot your User ID and Password, we’ll email it to you. Remember to spread the word to friends, family and colleagues! Just forward this email to them so they can sign up at www.elliottwave.com/freeweek. Regards, Robert Folsom Club EWI Manager Elliott Wave International |
| TheRumpledOne 6,407 posts msg #38396 - Ignore TheRumpledOne |
10/10/2005 7:51:46 PM www.davelandry.com To participate in the live show, go to the tradingmarkets home page (www.tradingmarkets.com) and then click on "Swing Trading" (http://www.tradingmarkets.com/.site/swingtrading/). Scroll down to the bottom of the page and look formy show in the schedule: The shows are held on Wednesday's at 11:00 A.M. eastern. Check the schedule for "Landry Live Swing Trade Lesson" If this does not work, try this direct link: http://live.tradingmarkets.com/r64036361 Note: The technology is not perfect. Some of the following may hang up. Wait a few minutes and they should resume. I have personally tested all of the following. If they do not work, try another computer. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p62411466/ 06/16/2004 http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p59405898/ 06/30/04--Trading IPOs http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p29222880/ 07/21/2004 9:00 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p18771835/ 07/28/2004 9:01 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p77327690/ 08/04/2004 9:18 AM (Sector Analysis) http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p88594550/ 08/11/2004 9:01 AM (transitional patterns) http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p92224913/ 08/18/2004 9:00 AM (Discretion) http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p24302854/ 09/01/2004 8:59 AM (scanning, hangs up, wait 1 minute) http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p76983855/ 09/08/2004 9:00 AM (trend transition) http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p76838573/ 09/29/2004 8:59 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p34694825/ 10/06/2004 9:02 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p30804436/ 10/13/2004 8:59 AM (10/20 Indicator) http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p93686457/ 10/20/2004 9:01 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p86825771/ 10/27/2004 9:05 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p37639852/ 11/03/2004 9:00 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p47846606/ 11/10/2004 9:03 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p41205942/ 11/17/2004 8:59 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p87041526/ 11/24/2004 9:05 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p96522474/ 12/01/2004 9:00 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p67254280/ 12/08/2004 9:05 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p49323419/ 12/22/2004 9:03 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p64419661/ 01/05/2005 9:01 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p92098162/ 01/12/2005 9:04 AM http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p27627380/ 01/26/05 http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p72774759/ 02/03/05 http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p87412422/ 02/09/05 (longer-term positions mgmt.) http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p95195996/ 01/17/05 (Great examples) http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p97022378/ 02/23/05 Good examples, Market timing, Psychology http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p43322673/ 03/02/05 GREAT Examples, micro managing, mental stops, http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p62385045/ 03/10/05 Money Mgmt, psychology, some market timing http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p55139519/ 03/16/05 Good examples--entries, position mgmt. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p81624100/ 03/23/05 Sticking with trades, great examples. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p58236494/ 03/30/05 More good examples http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p87495619/ 04/06/05 Good examples, Psychology, Transitions http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p20176809/ 04/13/05 How to beat the simple money mgmt system., Great examples. Psychology http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p28075196/ 04/20/05 Position managment, Psychology, Great examples. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p81086230/ 04/27/05 Same as the above, Avoiding a potential losing trade. D Hangs up a few times but will eventually start again. Ends at around 58 minutes. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p75876641/ 05/04/05 Damage control, Living With Decisions, http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p19516670/ http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p76218539/ 05/17/05 Finding a methodology and sticking to it,how to stay with a winning swing trade to capture a longer-term moves. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p42516101/ 05/25/05 How to enter. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p64024917/ 06/01/05 Daytrading entry technique, fighting the urge to be right, how the market is a "bad teacher" http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p32828394/ 06/08/05 Hangs up--wait a few minutes or fast forward. fight our natural urge to be right,why you shouldn’t micro managing your trades, a case for entering early,longer-term trend following, trading through new events, and a “classic” Dave Landry pattern. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p37529330/ In his weekly presentation, Dave covers current market conditions including why you should be cautious based on action in the indices and certain sectors. In the psychology section, Dave discusses why you shouldn’t take market actions personally. He also covers why you should trade YOUR methodology. In the examples segment, Dave walks you through several recent examples of how to stay with a winning trade. Finally, in the Q&A segment, Dave discusses second/late entries, and answers questions about individual stocks. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p95602803/ New to trading, Micro mgmt. vs. discretion, knowing your methodology. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p51983174/ 06/29/05 http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p81881897/ 07/06/05 Micro-managing, More on gaps/entries. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p89423117/ 07/13/05 --good stuff http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p68166190/ 07/20/05 --new to trading, reasons I'm bullish,psychology http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p85773684/ 07/27/05 --current conditions... http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p37973637/ 08/03/05 -- Squeezing out additional profits,Longer-term trend following,Not micro managing, Holding through earnings,Managing a windfall,Damage control http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p46689241/ 08/10/05 -- The downside of trend following, letting the market weed your portfolio http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p41524458/ 08/17/05 -- Trading through earnings, choppy markets, trading after hours, anticipating transitions http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p19767481/ 08/24/05 --Transitions-Gatekeeper http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p95471785/ 09/07/05 --Sectors trending after Katrina. Sticking with a winner. http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p91491853/ 09/14/05 --Sectors RS sorts, Sticking With A Winner, Damage Control http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p92286665/ 09/21/05 --Longer-term trend following/Sticking with a winner http://live.tradingmarkets.com/p69281496/ 09/28/05 --Early exits/discretion, sticking with a winner, avoiding thin stocks Weekly TeleChart Platnium presentations: http://tcnet.tcnet.info/dlcs011305.html (change the date in the above to see the prior/current presentation. They are recorded on (most) Thursday's at 11:00 EST...If you want to view them in real time, email for more information). For example, the one for March 3rd: http://tcnet.tcnet.info/dlcs030305.html |
| markcrisp 187 posts msg #38413 - Ignore markcrisp |
10/12/2005 5:49:21 AM The only interview with Nicolas Darvas I could ever find: http://www.stressfreetrading.com/An_Interview_With_Nicolas_Darvas_1975.pdf |
| TheRumpledOne 6,407 posts msg #38417 - Ignore TheRumpledOne |
10/12/2005 10:24:32 AM THANK YOU, MARK! |
| alf44 2,025 posts msg #38420 - Ignore alf44 |
10/12/2005 11:56:13 AM kewl ! thanks mark ! alf44 |
| TheRumpledOne 6,407 posts msg #38443 - Ignore TheRumpledOne |
10/14/2005 7:35:07 AM http://www.fractalsedge.com/ 95% of today's traders consistently lose more money than they make. Here's why: The 5 Most Dangerous Trends Every Stock and Futures Trader Needs to Know NOW! And what you can do right now to make sure you are positively positioned for maximum profit in a chaotic world and market place. Dangerous Trend # 1. Unprecedented and accelerated increase in chaotic world events. And what makes the impact of these events significantly greater is the power of the media to magnify and sometimes even distort these events. The result is an increased atmosphere of fear, confusion and uncertainty. And fearful investors do not usually make the best choices because they are knee-jerk, emotional reactions instead of reasoned and intelligent decisions. This can and does wreak havoc on the markets. Consider the impact of just a few types of chaotic world events: Political upheavals Corporate Scandals: Enron, WorldCom, Martha Stewart, etc. Terrorism: 911, etc. Natural Disasters: tsunamis, earthquakes, floods, freezes, droughts, hurricanes Wars Lesson from Dangerous Trend #1: Make sure your method of trading has built-in safe guards to prevent major financial loss in case of such chaotic events that will surely continue to plague the industry. Dangerous Trend #2. Mergers, acquisitions, and consolidation of major financial services. Banks, brokerage companies, investment firms and insurance companies have been merging at a never-before-seen rate. This means a greater transfer of financial control to a few large companies. For the trading consumer, this tends to translate into receiving less personalized service and misled recommendations based on what's best for the company instead of what's best for you. As investors and traders become a nameless number in a sea of digits, these companies continue to spend the majority of the profits generated by your money not on increased service, but on multi-million dollar marketing campaigns designed to acquire as many new customers as possible even at the expense of being unable to provide personalized support to their existing customer base. Lesson from Dangerous Trend #2: Bottom line is that bigger usually does not mean better for the trading customer. Make sure that the companies you choose to handle your money are also able to provide you with the level of support you deserve as a client. If not, it will usually cost you in the long run. Only work with those companies who will listen to your needs and respond appropriately. Remember it's a partnership and a two-way street. Dangerous Trend #3. Investors handing over their money to "Experts." While there are a few money mangers out there that actually do make money for their clients, most do not. And yet there exists an increased trend in handing over hard earned money to someone else to do something with it. This appeals to that inherent human weakness of settling for short-term convenience instead of going for what is best in the long run. It might be initially convenient to give money to an expert, but not so convenient as the money slowly or quickly, as is often the case, disappears. Lesson from Dangerous Trend #3: The buck stops with you. When it comes to successful trading, there is no substitute for personal responsibility, self-education and making one's own investment and trading decisions. Those that make the most in trading aren't the ones handing their money over to a money manager. Dangerous Trend #4. Lack of personal trading preparation and commitment. Trading is a business and respected as such can bring great profit. But, unfortunately, many treat it like a slot machine or a lotto ticket. They make one or more of the following 8 common deadly trading mistakes: They don't take the time to educate themselves adequately before investing. They haven't developed or consistently use a trading system that gives them an edge. They haven't developed a sound money and risk management strategy. They stay in losing trades too long. They don't set stop loss points with every trade. They have a get rich quick attitude. They trade in a range-bound channel. They try to buy bottoms and short tops, instead of trading breakouts. Lesson from Dangerous Trend #4: View trading as you would a serious business. Prepare yourself before you commit your hard earned money. Take the long-term view. Educate yourself. Invest in information and tools that will give you an edge in the marketplace. Paper trade first. Create a trading strategy, make plans to implement it, and exercise the discipline to follow it even when (or especially when) your emotions dictate otherwise. Dangerous Trend #5. Continued reliance on out-dated trading systems and models based on traditional, linear mathematics. 99% of today's trading systems are based on inadequate mathematical analysis that assumes the past will be like the future. It's no wonder that only about 5% of traders are profiting on a consistent basis. For most of our lives, we have been taught to think in linear, Newtonian terms. We have been led to believe that for every effect, there is a cause; for every action, there is an equal but opposite reaction. If we want to prove or disprove a hypothesis, we employ the scientific method, and then analyze our data through the use of statistics. And when we apply linear tools or Newtonian thinking to stable, non-turbulent data, the results are actually very useful. However, if we assume that linear math is also adequate for analyzing the behavior of such complex systems as the weather, the flow of traffic in city streets, human brain wave activity or the financial markets, we are making a BIG mistake. This is because these systems are nonlinear in nature, and analyzing them requires a nonlinear approach. For example, what happens in the market is overwhelmingly influenced by the individual decisions of all active investors. Since investors base their decisions on their own personal motives, needs, desires, hopes, fears, and beliefs, the markets, as a reflection of their interaction with the mass of investors, are inherently complex, nonlinear systems. Yet most market experts ignore this fact when developing trading systems that appear to work. They analyze decades of charts and employ highly sophisticated linear statistics to "fit" these historical data to a particular model. Using such processes has led to pattern recognition programs (head and shoulders, 1-2-3 formations, triangles, pennants, and so on), as well as to many of the other market indicators such as Bollinger bands (based on standard deviations), reserve strength indicators, and others. These tools will accurately point to where you should have entered and exited the market for maximum profit in the past. However, while all systems and indicators that are based on linear techniques are accurate predictors of past performance, they do not work well in present time. Nevertheless, the experts continue to apply linear tools to analyze these nonlinear phenomena, and they continue to obtain indifferent results. Thus, the implication for the millions of speculative investors who use techniques, tools and systems based on linear models is that they are doomed to losing often and winning only occasionally. This is because such models are grounded in the mistaken assumption that the future will be like the past. But the fact is that every broker, every publication, every trading system including this one, and every Internet site that deals with trading publishes this warning: Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results. The risk of loss exists in trading the stock and futures markets. Lesson from Dangerous Trend #5: An altogether different kind of trading system based in non-linear math is necessary to understand and profit from the complexities of the markets. Since Chaos Theory is totally nonlinear in its approach to analysis, it lends itself particularly well to systems whose behavior appears to be random, unpredictable, and "chaotic." Employing rigorous mathematical methodology, Chaos Theory is especially useful for revealing the highly ordered underlying structure of turbulent systems like the financial markets. Take a rapidly running river, for example. The underlying structure of the riverbed, with its rocks, boulders, trenches, shallows, and sandbars is what produces the rapids, the white water, and the eddies we see on the surface. If we could see the bottom, we could accurately predict the surface conditions at any given spot along the river. The markets are a lot like a river: they, too, have their rapids, their white water, and their eddies. And like rivers, they also have an underlying structure. As we properly apply the latest findings in Chaos Theory to see that structure, we can more accurately make sense of the market charts on our computer screens and make more profitable trading decisions. |
| TheRumpledOne 6,407 posts msg #38445 - Ignore TheRumpledOne |
10/14/2005 7:39:38 AM Lesson 10 - "How to trade divergence" by Mark McRae ========================================== Well, the response I got from the last lesson in video format was just incredible . I got more complimentary emails than I have ever done before, so my thanks to everyone who took the time to drop me a note. That's how we make things better - by working together. Anyway, onto the lesson. One of the most overlooked methods of trading is divergence. Regardless of what method I am using, I always keep an eye on any divergence that may be forming. This lesson will teach you a simply way to spot trades as divergence forms. You can watch the video here: http://www.tradeology.com/go/divergence.html |
| TheRumpledOne 6,407 posts msg #38546 - Ignore TheRumpledOne |
10/23/2005 5:16:48 AM Check this out! http://www.linnsoft.com/tour/techind/movAvg.htm |
| jclaffee 81 posts msg #38553 - Ignore jclaffee |
10/24/2005 11:44:09 AM Hi, TheRumpledOne: Do you use (or have you used) the RT Toolbox? If "yes", would you share your view of its quality and ease of use? Thanks for any info you can share. Jim |
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