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April 3, 2013

 
 

Inside Trading features Kathy Lien this week. In her article, Kathy compares the foreign exchange market with the equity market.

Next, Lee Gettess gives us his perspective on both the S&P and the bond market for the coming week.


Then, Oliver Velez presents the four parts of a swing trade.

Last, Norman Hallett brings us a video on the power of the Market.


Enjoy!

Adrienne LaVigne
TradeWins Publishing


 
 
 
 
Comparing the FX Market with Equities

By Kathy Lien

The following is an excerpt taken from Kathy Lien's Day Trading the Currency Market


Traditionally FX has not been the most popular market to trade because access to the foreign exchange market was primarily restricted to hedge funds, Commodity Trading Advisors who manage large amounts of capital, major corporations, and institutional investors due to regulation, capital requirements and technology. One of the primary reasons why the foreign exchange market has traditionally been the market of choice for these large players is because the risk that a trader takes is fully customizable. That is, one trader could use a hundred times leverage while another may choose to not be leveraged at all. However, many firms have opened up the foreign exchange market to retail traders, providing leveraged trading as well as free instantaneous execution platforms, charts, and real-time news. As a result, foreign exchange trading has surged in popularity, increasing its attractiveness as an alternative asset class to trade.


Foriegn exchange vs equities

 
 
 
Lee Gettess' Market Sense

by Lee Gettess

Lee Gettess is a top trader who is excited to bring you his video newsletter. Each week, Lee will share his predictions on what he anticipates from the bond and S&P markets.

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Click the above image to view the video
 
 
 
Swing Trading: Remember the Four Parts of Every Trade

by Oliver Velez

The following is an excerpt from Oliver Velez's Swing Trading Course Book


The Entry


First let's talk more about the entry. We know the entry will be made above the prior bar's high once our setup is in place. This is the standard entry. There is a circumstance that can occur where we can use an alternate entry, if you have the capability of being with a market in the morning. If you are trading remotely, this may not be a choice. This circumstance occurs when the last bar down is a very wide bar. The problem is that entry over this bar will cause the stop loss to be very far away. It may be far enough away that you no longer desire to take the trade. If this is the case, we can substitute a 30 minute high entry on the current day rather than waiting to trade over the prior day's high. This means that you let the stock trade for 30 minutes, mark off a high of the day at that time, and buy the stock when it trades over that 30 minute high. You will be getting in before the prior days high in this case, so the failure rate will be higher when you opt for this technique. The advantage is that your stop will be much smaller and in some cases, it may be the only option other than passing the trade.


Four parts of every trade

 
 
 
 
The Power of the Market

by Norman Hallett

"Don't underestimate the power of the market... because if you do... it can hurt you." This week Norman Hallett reminds us that if you underestimate the power of a market, you'll wind up limiting your winners and leaving too much money on the table.


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Kathy Lien

 

Kathy Lien is the Chief Currency Strategist at Forex Capital Markets LLC (FXCM). She is responsible for providing research and analysis for DailyFX, including technical and fundamental research reports, market commentaries and trading strategies. Prior to joining FXCM, Kathy was an associate at JPMorgan Chase, where she worked in cross-markets and foreign exchange trading. She has vast experience within the interbank market using both technical and fundamental analysis to trade FX spot and options. She also has experience trading a number of products outside of FX, including interest rate derivatives, bonds, equities and futures. Kathy has written for MarketWatch from Dow Jones, Active Trader, Futures and SFO magazines. She has taught currency trading seminars across the country, has appeared on CNBC and is frequently quoted on Bloomberg and Reuters.

 
 

Day Trading the Currency Market

Technical and Fundamental Strategies to Profit from Market Swings


This book is broken down into chapters ranging from a beginner's guide to terminology and the history of FX markets through to trading strategies, all of which briskly moves forward into more advanced and comprehensively fleshed out sub-sections. Filled with in-depth yet accessible information, thanks wholly to the author's no-nonsense writing style, Day Trading the Currency Market can show you how to enter this highly competitive arena with confidence and exit with profits.


Included with this book are two bonus items:


  1. The Beginner's Guide to Success in Today's FX Currency Markets
  2. Secret Forex Trading Techniques


Click here to learn more


 
 
Our Author Team

Adam Oliensis
Andy Chambers
Art Palmer
Brian Schad
Chuck Hughes
Chris Verhaegh
Connors & Hayward
Dale Brethauer
Dan Keen
Darrell Jobman
Dave Caplan
Don Fishback
Don Wellenreiter
Duane Davis
Ellie Taft
Gary Wagner
George Angell
Glenn Neely
J. Welles Wilder
Jack Schwager
Jea Yu
Jeff Horovitz
Joe Duffy
Jon Najarian
John Weston
Kathy Lien
Keith Cotterill
Ken W. Chow
Larry Williams
Lawrence McMillan
Lee Gettess
Market Publications
Mohan
Murray Ruggiero
Oliver Velez
Peter McKenna
Ray Frazier
Russell Sands
Sherman & Tom McCllelan
Tom DeMark
Tony Catalfamo
Wendy Kirkland

PLEASE READ. Past results are not necessarily indicative of future results. There is a substantial risk of loss trading commodities with or without this or any other advertised product, service or system. Also hypothetical or simulated performance results have certain inherent limitations. Unlike an actual performance record, simulated results do not represent actual trading. Since the trades have not actually been executed, the results may have under-or-over compensated for the impact, if any, of certain market factors, such as lack of liquidity. Simulated trading programs in general are also subject to the fact that they are designed with the benefit of hindsight. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown.