IN THIS ISSUE
Keith Cotterill
The Three Most Important Tools: Information, Information, Information
Lee Gettess' Market Sense
Fixed Income Investments
An Outside Look at Inside Days
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KEITH COTTERILL
 
Keith Cotterill
 
Keith has been involved in the financial and commodity markets since 1991. During this time Keith has personally taught 1000's of traders in his private One To One tuition's. He's also written articles for main stream publications, and was asked to speak at the Futures Magazine conference in Florida in 1998. Following this appearance, he was immediately signed up by the US publisher Tradewins.
 
Keith has also written two best selling books. "Don't Tell The Professionals" and "The Hidden Secrets Of Market Trends"  
 
OUR AUTHOR TEAM
 
Adam Oliensis 
Andy Chambers
Brian Schad 
Chuck Hughes
Darrell Jobman
Dave Caplan
Don Fishback
Ellie Taft
Gary Wagner
George Angell
George Fontanills
Glenn Neely
Jack Schwager
Jeff Horovitz
Joe Duffy
Jon Najarian
John Weston
Kathy Lien
Ken W. Chow
Larry Connors
Larry Williams
Lawrence McMillan
Lee Gettess
Mark Fisher
Murray Ruggiero
Paul Forchione
Peter McKenna
Ray Frazier
Russell Sands
Scott Krieger
Ted Tesser
Tom DeMark
Tony Catalfamo
Welles Wilder
April 21, 2010     
  

Inside Trading this week features Keith Cotterill. In his article, Keith discusses the most important tool in trading - information.
 
Next,
Lee Gettess gives us his perspective on what he thinks that market will do over the next week.

Chuck Hughes provides the next article addressing fixed income investments.

Last, Larry Williams analyzes inside days.

Enjoy!

Adrienne LaVigne
The Three Most Important Tools: Information, Information, Information
 
By: Keith Cotterill
 

The following is an excerpt from Keith Cotterill's Don't Tell the Professionals 

 
"If you are not fully informed about the Current sentiments of the professional money, then you may as well be trading in the dark."

 

'It's the early bird that catches the worm" is a saying more relevant to the Futures markets than any other business I know.  Every day in the commodity exchanges, well before trading begins, floor traders occupy the top steps of the pit, gaining a bird's eye view of the other traders.  More importantly they are in direct eye contact with the phone clerks who are their only link to the outside professional money.  So powerful are these top traders that they dominate the rest of the crowd, with the other traders scrutinizing their every trade.

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

Fixed Income Investments

 
By: Chuck Hughes
 

The following is an excerpt from Chuck Hughes' The Failsafe Now Financial Program 

 

The "Rodney Dangerfield's" of the Investment World

 

The Case for Asset Allocation

 

Fixed income investments are often overlooked by the investment community, and fixed income returns are considered "boring" compared to returns that can be achieved by picking the right stocks.  During the 1990s investors became accustomed to unrealistic high returns from the stock market.  From 1990 to 1999, 90 percent of all the money ever invested in the equity mutual fund market flowed into the market during that ten-year period.  There were few market declines of any consequence during this period.  That meant that 90 percent of the money invested in equity mutual funds had never experienced a losing year or more than a ten percent loss for a sustained period of time.

 
An Outside Look at Inside Days
 
By: Larry Williams

The following is an excerpt from Larry Williams' Future Millionaires Trading Course

First, lets define what constitutes an inside day.  An inside day is exactly the opposite of an outside day.  That is, today's high is less than yesterday's high and today's low is greater than yesterday's low.  Hence the terminology inside day, as all of today's price range or trading activity took place inside of yesterday's range. 

An inside day is usually thought to be an indication of congestion.  A price could not exceed the previous day on the upside nor could it break below the previous day's low on the downside. 
 

"Paid for Itself in One Week! Don't Tell the Professionals has already paid for itself in one week and I now understand how and why the markets move as they do."

 

 
 

L. Williams West

 

 

Midlands

 

From his unique viewpoint across the Atlantic, Keith was able to zero in onDont Tell the Proswho really makes US markets move...then devise a sure-fire, mechanical method which uses that information to get in on each new move at or near the very start.

 

Keith discovered two important facts about the markets. First, he discovered (or re-discovered) that it's the big-money "Professionals" who really make markets move. All other activity - including the combined trades of thousands of individuals like you and me - represents only a tiny fraction of the money flowing into and out of the markets each day.

 

Keith also discovered the markets don't react to "Professional" buying and selling the way people think they do - and understanding the difference can literally make you a millionaire.

 

Start your path to becoming a millionaire

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.