General Comments
[dc]I[/dc]f you have been following along with my previous posts on meditation, you have spent a week or so simply sitting, watching your breath, and letting your mind relax. Many of you may have had experiences like Nathan, who writes, "Hi Adam: Great practical exercise. I
General Comments
[dc]T[/dc]oday I want to follow up on my previous posts on the rally in the Indian stock market and think a bit about how to balance technical and fundamental factors. Not so long ago, the idea that anyone could figure out anything from looking at patterns on
General Comments
[dc]S[/dc]o, if you read my first article on meditation here, and tried my suggested plan, you have gotten a taste of meditation. (To recap, I suggested sitting for five minutes twice a day, and simply watching your breath go in and out.) What happened? If you'
Breakout
Reader Shai suggests a clarification on my last post, specifically concerning the gap and the idea of slippage being a good sign for a trade: Like always great posts. Again, thank you! There is one thing I would consider mentioning regarding the issue of slippage in the sense of Gaps
Breakout
[dc]I[/dc] wanted to follow up on my recent post about trading the rally in India. I ended that post with a question: We were planning to enter EPI (an earnings-weighted India ETF) on a breakout above a long daily consolidation. However, the market gapped open far above our
General Comments
[dc]A[/dc]s I promised last week, I'm going to start posting on some different topics and broadening the scope of this blog a little bit. (Depending on the reception, maybe a lot, but we will see.) Let's jump off today by starting to think
Breakout
[dc]T[/dc]oday I want to take a look at the recent move in India's stock market. I will discuss how we traded it (and signaled the move far in advance) in the research I write for Waverly Advisors, but, even more importantly, there are lessons for
General Comments
Reader Andrew asks (paraphrased question): Can I first of all say that I recently discovered this website and your book and I think they are fantastic! I would like to congratulate you on a great job with both of them. I have only read the first few pages of your
General Comments
Today, I want to write a bit about the value of keeping charts by hand. I've written on this topic before, but I think it is so important it's worth another reminder here. Though it is time consuming and is probably one of the oldest of
General Comments
[dc]O[/dc]ver the past few months, I've been doing a lot of thinking and researching, and have been exploring some exciting new directions. Some of you have worked through my free trading course. (If you haven't, I'd encourage you to check it
General Comments
[dc]R[/dc]eader Wei asks: From the examples in the book, you are clearly a long term trader using daily and weekly time frames. But what combination of time frames would you think is the best to apply the concepts and strategies in your book to day trading? Wei,
Failure Test
[dc]I[/dc] want to write what might be a complicated blog post, but stick with me. I'll try to make it as clear as possible, because there is a good lesson here. Today, I want to look at volatility, how volatility evolves (changes), and how we can