Monday, April 4th, 2011 at
2:04 pm
http://www.guerillastocktrading.com/stock-trading/stock-trading-master-nails-20-gains-in-march (CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL REPORT) In comparison, the S&P 500 was flat, it actually closed down 0.09% for the month of March.
Content talked about in this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=deBFUXT79JU
Duration : 0:6:20
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Technorati Tags: analysis, business, economy, market, news, stock trading finance, stocks, tough guy
Monday, April 4th, 2011 at
2:00 pm
http://www.InvestmentSuccessNow.com Best way to invest money: If you are thinking of investing in the share market then this video is for you. It shows you how to get started with investing in the share market.
Duration : 0:5:58
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Technorati Tags: 21st, academy, basics, beginner, century, how, invest, Investing, investment, jamie, learn, learning, market, mcintyre, money, share, to, ways
Monday, April 4th, 2011 at
5:28 am
Most countries have a stock market regulator and companies report their insider buys and sells to this organization and all investors have access to this data. I do not seem to find an official website of the regulator which has the insider trade details. Can any one who knows please share this information.
I don’t know what site has the regulations for their stocks, here however you can find real time streaming data of the London stocks: http://www.forexpros.com/markets/united-kingdom
Friday, April 1st, 2011 at
6:24 am
How many days, weeks, or months should I test my Stock Trading strategy before using real money? So far my approach works but I’m not sure how long I should wait before risking real money.
A. You should back test……. for example my broker allows me to back test tick by tick. I can pick a point in time and watch my stock in real time or 3 times real time.
B. A strategy can work a few weeks, months or years. They never work forever. So back testing allows you to verify your approach in a relatively short period. This way you’re not wasting opportunity via paper trading in the actual market.
So in effect, back test for a few months…. but do the test in a few days.
If your broker doesn’t offer true back testing…. you’re with the wrong broker.
http://webreprints.djreprints.com/2390280139740.pdf#view=fitV,100
Friday, April 1st, 2011 at
6:23 am
I am a beginner in investing and my question might sound stupid. I would like to know if I purchased shares in the stock market and the value of it drops or even goes to worthless, would I lose any more money than what I invested? Meaning would I lose money that I did not put into that stock, or would I just have a worthless stock? Please explain in detail because I am a newbie when it comes to investing. Thank you and God bless!
If you’re just buying stock then your loss is limited to what you paid for that stock. If you shorted a stock or a call option then you could lose an unlimited amount of money if the stock went up. If you shorted a put option, you could be forced into buying stock at a given price even if it’s higher than the market price. If you bought a call option, you could wind up having to pay more money to cash in on what you’ve made when the stock goes up if you’ve waited too long.
In general, as long as you do nothing fancy, you won’t lose any more money than what you paid for the stock. But there are a lot of variations that could expose you to more risk, limit your risk or remove risk altogether. For example if you bought a put option and your stock then you’re guaranteeing a minimum sell price for your stock and hence limiting how much you can lose if the stock goes down