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Chuck Hughes joins us this week with a discussion on knowing when to buy and sell.
Then, Lee Gettess shares his
perspective on the S&P and Bond markets for the coming week.
Next, Wendy Kirkland covers the advantages and disadvantages of trading
ETFs and indexes.
Last, Norman Hallett provides a video on trader talent.
Enjoy!
Adrienne LaVigne
TradeWins Publishing
Knowing When to Buy and Sell
The following excerpt is taken from Chuck Hughes' Sure Thing Profit Secrets
Moving
Average lines are a great trading tool that tell us when to buy and when to
sell a stock. I know the term Moving
Average Line may seem complicated but a moving average line is simply the
average closing price of a stock over a specified time period. For example, the 50-Day Moving Average line
represents the average closing price of a stock over the past 50 days.
Many
times the real price trend of a stock can be obscured by the daily price
fluctuations. The daily price chart
below for Akorn stock covers about a 2 month period. The vertical bars display the daily price
movement of the stock.
Buy and sell indicators
Lee Gettess' Market Sense
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.
Click the above image to view the video
Advantages and Disadvantages of Options on ETFs and Indexes
The
following is an excerpt from Wendy Kirkland's Wealth Building
with Weekly Options
Option
tradeable Indexes and ETFs are not subject to the price fluctuations in the
same way you see with an individual company and their shares of stock. When an individual company reports an
unexpected jump in quarterly earnings or an FDA approval for a drug is delayed,
these events influence the stock one way or another. But with ETFs and indexes, up/down earning's
reports, gains or losses of contracts, patents, FDA approval, indiscretions by
the CEO, or other company successes or setbacks have little or no effect. Each company provides only one ripple within
the large pond, and ETFs and indexes move with the industry, sector, or the
market as a whole.
ETFs and Indexes
Norman asks an important question this week. He asks, "What is the
single most important talent that a trader can develop that would result in
maximum trading profits?" He gives his answer to this question and tells
us to ponder it and give our personal response.
Watch video
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Chuck
Hughes,
who started his trading in 1984, was a full-time commercial airline pilot.
However, according to Hughes, his job as pilot was quite frustrating sometimes.
This is the reason that he wanted to start his own trading. His working
schedule of 15 to 17 days off each month used to create a void and trading was
the perfect solution for this. Hughes got quick success in trading as he
finished 10th in the '85 United States Trading Championship and 3rd in '86
competition with a huge 260% return.
Chuck Hughes also accrued titles in the systems trading in another
international trading championship in futures in '94 and '95, the day trading
division of '95, and the professional division in '99. In 2003, Chuck Hughes was placed third in the in the same
competition for Stock Trading. Then in 2005, 2007 and 2009 he took first once
again in the stock trading division.
Sure Thing
Profit Secrets
"They say "living well is the best revenge!"
Well, the time has come for YOU to start
living REALLY well... On the HUGE
profits that come easily when you possess my Sure
Thing Profit Secrets!
-- Chuck Hughes
My name is
Chuck Hughes. A  little over ten years ago, an unexpected turn of events cost me
my career and my paycheck.
But I
discovered I don't need a job ? and neither do you! Because right here, I'm
going to show you the very same Sure Thing Profit Secrets that enabled me to
land on my feet - and never have to work for anyone else again!
Learn
more about Chuck's Sure Thing Profit Secrets
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PLEASE READ.
Past results are not necessarily indicative of future results. There is a substantial risk of loss trading
commodities, stocks, bonds and options 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.
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