Financial Spread Betting - A Trader's Guide Financial Spread Betting - A Trader's Guide

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Getting Started


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Where Can I Spread Bet?


Trading Course


Hedging with Spreads


Arbitrage Spread Trading


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Introduction
Can you really predict the market direction?
Cause and Effect
Pool Managers - the speculators of the old days
Supply/Demand Cycle
Technical Analysis:
When to Buy
Shakeout and Testing Support
More on Testing Support
Point and Figure Targets Continued

Distribution:
More on Testing Support and Rising Markets
Passive and Aggressive Selling
Market Psychology
Selling Short and Liquidation

Trends and Resistance:
Your Key to Maximizing the Bang for Your Buck
Stock Reaccumulation
Short-selling - profiting from stock declines
Technical Analysis and Markup

More on Trading:
Contrarian Trading
The Spread
Strategies for Trend Following Markets
Trend Lines
Market Indicators
Market Risks
Ascending Triangles and Self Deception..
Descending Triangles..
Stock Market Manipulators..

Pyramiding (opposite of Averaging Down):
ATR and how can it help me with Setting Stop Losses
Pyramiding your Positions

Personality Traits:
Your Personality affects your trading
Using Stop Losses
Trading Different Market Types
Emotionless Trading..
Trading Mistakes..

Thoughts from the Frontline - Trader Commentary
Trading Shares for a Living – Full-Time Trader..
My Journey to Becoming a Successful Trader
The Crab Principle
Do not fight the Market - Milk it..
Don't fall in love with a stock, no matter how sexy it is..
Setting Profit Targets is Futile, Setting Trailing Market Orders is Not..
Are you trying to Predict the Market’s Direction?
Stop Losses - to use or not to use?
Where to set the Stop Loss Level...
Unexpected Share Price Declines..
Spreadbetting - when and when not to use it
Options trading and Pizza Coupons
City vs Retail Investors, Small Caps and Number of Holdings
Losing Money Fast
The Credit Crunch and the Current Market Crisis  Added 19th Jan 2008

SETS, SEAQ and Level 2
Explaining SETS and SEAQ and WHY you need them
Using the SEAQ Level 2 screen

Recommended Books/Mentors:
Peter Bain Forex Mentor Course Review
Forex Falacies Exposed: Bird Watching in Lion Country [forex book review]
Mechanical Price Driven Forex Trading by Avi Frister

Before you even start please take note of the Top 10 Bad Reasons for Becoming a Trader

10. My buddy is a trader, and he's making a boatload of money.

9. I'm good at gambling and video games.

8. Great working hours and lifestyle.

7. I've developed a trading system and know it will work for you (but I haven't tested it).

6. If (Person X) can do it, so can I.

5. I'm young, and it's worth a shot.

4. I'm ballsy and can take big risks to make a lot of money.

3. I'm not ballsy and won't take big risks to make a lot of money.

2. I read books/took seminars by (Writer X, who has never successfully traded) and realized I can do this.

1. I have a passion for trading and the markets (but I've never traded or studied the markets).

Stock Market Trading Course - Foundations


Introduction

This course teaches the art and practice of trading stocks, bonds and commodities. It is intended for beginners as well as for those with considerable trading experience. What you learn will set you apart from the vast majority of traders who buy and sell without a solid understanding of the market's inner workings. Prepare for this course by discarding what you know, or think you know, about the stock market. Begin your study with a clear and open mind.

Throughout this course, no distinction is made between investing and trading. All market participants, whether they consider themselves investors or traders, are speculators. We will use "trader" to refer to anyone speculating in markets.

Markets make sense. Successful traders understand how markets really work and use that understanding to earn consistent profits. Anyone who trades without a rational foundation for his operations is gambling.

The worst traders operate from untutored instinct. They come into the arena as victims, who face the lion naked, without armor or a weapon.

The best traders also operate from instinct, but from instinct shaped by proper education and experience. Every successful trader has paid his tuition. The most expensive tuition is exacted by the School of Hard Knocks. The least costly approach to success is first to learn the principles of successful trading, then gradually to commit capital as skill grows.

Risking a significant portion of your capital before you have mastered at least the most basic skills can be devastating. Many new traders do not survive early financial and emotional disasters, and their education is cut off before completed. There is no substitute for the hard work of study and the discipline of patience.

Trader's Guide to Building an Effective Trading Strategy

Whether you are building an electronic trading system or fine tuning your strategy as a point-and-click trader, real understanding of the logic and rationale of the strategy is critical to trading with confidence. In this free e-book, internationally recognized trader and educator Daniel Gramza presents the concepts and techniques of his proprietary approach to trading the derivatives markets. He covers how to identify market conditions that lead to the most profitable trades, determine magnitude objectives of different trading techniques, recognize when a trade should become productive, identify when a trade is failing, and decide where to place the risk management stop.



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