| | | This New Trick Makes Trading Seamless |
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| Thanks to legendary trader Tom Busby finally breaking his silence, everyone now has the chance to grab winning trades and three-day weekends — every week!
Tom discovered a way to tune out all of the noise in the stock market…
We're talking about gains like 90% on RIOT… 147% on FCX… and even 232% on ORCL.
So in other words, it's all of the stocks that could explode within the next 96 hours! |
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| | | Don't Let Stop-Loss Orders Stop Your Profits |
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I'm highlighting a trade that's a perfect example of why I don't like stop-loss orders.
Because in my experience, they're more likely to stop profits.
It all worked out in the end, but — like I mentioned this past week — trades rarely go exactly as planned...
That's why I can't stress enough how important it is for traders to use proper risk management rather than relying on stop losses in my earnings options strategies. |
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| | | Here's the Biggest Threat to Meme Stocks Like GameStop, AMC… |
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| There are actually a couple reasons why I'm not a huge fan of secondary stock offerings...
- A company is diluting its existing shareholders' stakes by offering new stock. When there's more stock than there was before, it becomes a less rare stock to own, causing the price to be adjusted — think supply and demand.
- Companies also tend to offer the shares at a discounted price — anywhere from 5% to 30% — from where it was previously trading on the stock market.
- A company is basically shouting to traders that its stock's price is too high and it would love to get traders' money in exchange for discounted stock.
But worst of all...
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| "I wanted to say that I truly appreciate and value your market knowledge. I have been following your info intermittently for several years. I value your market insights and information. It is a pleasure to be associated with someone who takes their work seriously and treats it with respect without bringing in unnecessary commentary. Thanks again!"
Eric N. |
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| | Correlation is a statistical concept that in simple terms describes the relationship between two or more variables. The relationship is positive when the two variables move in the same direction (both up or both down), and is negative when they move in opposite direction (one up, other down). An example of "perfect positive" correlation would be: Stock A moves up by 7%, Stock B also moves up by 7% (direction and magnitude same). An example of "positive" correlation would be: Stock A moves up by 7%, Stock B moves up by 5.5% (direction same, magnitude varies). |
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| Disclaimer: The material in this document is for informational purposes based on our proprietary research. It is not an offering, specific recommendation, or a solicitation of an offer to buy or sell any securities mentioned or discussed herein.
Any performance results discussed herein represent past performance, are not a guarantee of future performance, and are not indicative of any specific investment. Due to the timing of information presented, any investment performance reflected within this document may be adjusted after the publication and distribution of this material. There can be no assurance that the future performance of any specific investment, investment strategy, or product made reference to directly or indirectly in this communication will be profitable, be equal to any corresponding indicated historical performance levels or be suitable for your portfolio. Any investment results set forth in this document are not net of expenses and execution costs, nor do they account for other relevant trading or investment fees. Please visit wealthpress.com/terms for our full Terms and Conditions. |
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This email was sent to edwardlorilla1986.paxforex@blogger.com by WealthPress LLC | |
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