Analysis Topic: Investor & Trader Education
The analysis published under this topic are as follows.
Friday, April 01, 2011
EWI's free introductory tutorial on the Wave Principle is the key to unlocking the mystery of market behavior. / InvestorEducation / Elliott Wave Theory
By: EWI
EWI's free introductory tutorial on the Wave Principle is the key to unlocking the mystery of market behavior.
Okay. There can be only two reasons why you are reading this article right now:
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Thursday, March 31, 2011
How to Beat the Stock Market by Following Five Simple Rules / InvestorEducation / Learning to Invest
By: Money_Morning
Keith Fitz-Gerald writes:
Most investors operate on some variation of the "set it and forget it strategy."
And that's why - more often than not - they're surprised by the terrible things that happen to their money when the stock market stumbles.
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Friday, March 25, 2011
Independant Investor Ebook 2011 - Free Download / InvestorEducation / Economic Theory
By: EWI
Free eBook from Elliott Wave International: Being an independent investor never goes out of style – whether the markets are bullish or bearish. The 50-page Independent Investor eBook will challenge conventional notions about investing and explain market behaviors that most people consider “inexplicable.” Learn to think independently -- download the FREE 50-page Independent investor eBook NOW>>
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
The Seven Immutable Laws of Investing / InvestorEducation / Learning to Invest
By: John_Mauldin
I am in London this morning, just a few miles (in theory) from the writer of this week's Outside the Box. James Montier, now with GMO, is one of my favorite analysts. I read everything he writes, and my only complaint is that he does not write enough. Today he offers us his thoughts on what he calls the "7 Immutable Laws of Investing."
Monday, March 14, 2011
Five Keys for Traders to Deal with Market Fear / InvestorEducation / Learn to Trade
By: Nazy_Massoud
How comfortable are you dealing with uncertainty?
As volatility and uncertainty increases, so does fear. When our emotions run high, then our decision making process suffers.
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Thursday, March 10, 2011
Investing Mantra, Not to Convince, But to be Convinced / InvestorEducation / Learning to Invest
By: Victor_Chan_Wai_To
The most valuable mantra in investing goes by: “Not to convince, but to be convinced.” A good investor does not take unnecessary chances and then convince himself that everything would be alright. Rather, he would wait until the right opportunity comes by and convinces him that it is the choice to make. In other words, a winning investor always abides in stillness until a high-probability signal dawns on him.
Tuesday, March 08, 2011
Trading Advantages of the Elliott Wave Principle / InvestorEducation / Elliott Wave Theory
By: EWI
What advantages does the Wave Principle offer to traders?
Here's one of the big advantages of using the Wave Principle when trading: you can increase your understanding of how current price action relates to the market's larger trend.
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Thursday, March 03, 2011
News Is NOT the Main Driver of Stock Market Trends / InvestorEducation / Elliott Wave Theory
By: EWI
Breaking News Bulletin: News Is NOT the Main Driver of Stock Market Trends
A FREE myth-busting report from Club EWI reveals the real force behind long-term trend in financial markets
Tuesday, March 01, 2011
Elliott Wave Principle Book Available Free Online / InvestorEducation / Elliott Wave Theory
By: EWI
Dear Investor,
Every successful trader or investor has a method that they rely on to make investment decisions. Without a method, investors must rely on the advice of others or their own emotions to make these decisions.
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Monday, February 28, 2011
Hidden Assumptions in Option Pricing / InvestorEducation / Options & Warrants
By: Robert_Murphy
Steve Landsburg is an economics professor at the University of Rochester, and author of some great books on free-market thinking. However, in a recent blog post he gave a misleading explanation of option pricing. It's worth going over the episode because it beautifully illustrates the tendency of economists to overlook the assumptions they sneak into their arguments, particularly when it comes to discussions of the financial markets.
Thursday, February 24, 2011
When You FEEL the Elliott Waves, Your Eyes Become Wide Open / InvestorEducation / Elliott Wave Theory
By: EWI
How the waves of social mood led to an investment method worth looking into
Have you ever been at the ocean body surfing, just waiting for that perfect wave? When you begin to truly feel it, your adrenaline starts pumping.
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Thursday, February 24, 2011
How to Earn Predictable Returns That Go Up Every Year / InvestorEducation / Dividends
By: DailyWealth
Dan Ferris writes: Some people like to invest in stocks. Some people like to invest in real estate. Some people like to trade commodities…
But what you really want – what we all want – is an investment that goes up every year.
Thursday, February 17, 2011
Trading Stock Chart Price Patterns Example / InvestorEducation / Company Chart Analysis
By: INO
This particular technical formation has been around for years and continues to produce good profits for traders who can spot it, and better yet, take advantage of it.
In this new short video, I'm going to share the market, the pattern, and a price projection where we think this market is headed based on our Trade Triangle technology.
Thursday, February 17, 2011
Jesse Livermore's Trading System / InvestorEducation / Trading Systems
By: Victor_Chan_Wai_To
A butcher never chops with a blunt knife, yet it is common to see a trader operates with an unsound trading system. The fastest way to get a winning system is to steal one from a successful trader, and for that matter, there is no better candidate than legendary trader Jesse Livermore, because his method was very simple: it contained only three components, which are respectively known as the reversal pivotal point, the continuation pivotal point, and the symptoms of weakness. Their application would be explored in this article.
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Classic Technical Analysis Book, Elliott Wave Principle, Now Available Free Online / InvestorEducation / Elliott Wave Theory
By: EWI
Dear Investor,
Every successful trader or investor has a method that they rely on to make investment decisions. Without a method, investors must rely on the advice of others or their own emotions to make these decisions.
Read full article... Read full article...
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Game-Changing Companies Eat People / InvestorEducation / Learning to Invest
By: John_Mauldin
This week’s Outside the Box is a little unusual, even for me. But it will be fun, informative, and thought-provoking. My friend Andy Kessler has written another irreverent, gonzo book called Eat People: And Other Unapologetic Rules for Game-Changing Entrepreneurs. He has graciously allowed me to copy his introduction as this week’s missive.
Andy gives us 12 Rules and a Bonus Rule that characterize game-changing companies. They are: Scale, Waste, Horizontal, Edge, Productive, Adaptive, Eat People, Markets, Exceptionalism, Market Entrepreneur, Zero Marginal Cost, Virtual Pipe, and Highest Return. Find a company that embodies these rules early, and you get in on the ground floor of the next Apple or Microsoft.
Monday, February 14, 2011
The Short Story of How We Lose, The Concept of "Myopic Loss Aversion" / InvestorEducation / Trader Psychology
By: Ashvin_Pandurangi
A curious thing happened to a middle-aged Frenchman in Monte Carlo last year. He had unexpectedly received a year-end bonus of 10,000 from his employer, and decided to visit Le Grand Casino for a weekend, where he could relax and gamble with his new found wealth. Since his wife and daughters were visiting his stepmother that weekend, he would be able to focus entirely on making some money. His first night was judiciously spent at the Roulette tables, where his sharp instincts and calculated patience presumably allowed him to double his allotted wealth in just five hours. It was an excellent night for the man, who was now 10,000 richer, and he spent the next afternoon lounging in a cabana at the hotel's pool.
Wednesday, February 09, 2011
Resolving the Stubborn Psychology of Fish / InvestorEducation / Trader Psychology
By: Ashvin_Pandurangi
For those unfamiliar with the game of poker, it is essentially a game where players attempt to win money from other players at their table by having the best five-card hand at showdown or by betting their opponents off of the best hand. The most popular form of poker is Texas Hold Em', in which each player is dealt two "hole cards" followed by a round of betting, then a three-card "flop" followed with another round of betting, a one-card "turn" with betting, and finally a one-card "river" with the last round of betting. Each player can, but is not required to, use one or both of their hole cards, and must use 3-5 cards on the board, to construct their best possible five-card hand (from best to worst - straight flush, four of a kind, full house, flush, straight, three of a kind, two-pair, pair, high card).
Monday, February 07, 2011
The Case Against Investor Portfolio Diversification / InvestorEducation / Learning to Invest
By: EWI
Talk with an investment advisor, and what's the first piece of advice you will hear? Diversify your portfolio. The case for diversification is repeated so often that it's come to be thought of as an indisputable rule. Hardly anyone makes the case against diversifying your portfolio. But because we believe that too much liquidity has made all markets act similar to one another, we make that case. Heresy? Not at all. Just because investment banks and stock brokerages say you should diversify doesn't make it true. After all, their analysts nearly always say that the markets look bullish and that people should buy more now. For a breath of fresh air on this subject, read what Bob Prechter thinks about diversification.
Friday, February 04, 2011
The Most Important Trading Rule for Buying and Selling / InvestorEducation / Learn to Trade
By: Submissions
Victor Chan Wai-To writes: What is the most important trick for buying and selling stocks? If you can only learn one, then let it be this: only buy a stock when the evidence of strength presents itself, and sell only upon the symptoms of weakness, and in other times, just stay quiet.