Forex eBook : Turning Point Box

Filed Under (Forex eBook) by ForexDigg on 31-07-2008

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Let’s face it, work pressures and world uncertainties are making it essential for us to secure the future and provide extra money for the years to come. Increased tax and competition in the work place is making it essential for all of us to have another source of income. Simply put, money will get tighter and the days will get harder unless you discover the secrets for easily, effectively,
efficiently and affordably attracting money from the most obvious place…The Stock Market!

So what’s the secret?
It’s simple once you realize the most important knowledge you need is knowledge we’ve already discovered. For the past year our unique “Turning Point” box has proven itself as a sophisticated technical tool that identifies swings in the market before they occur. On its own, the ‘Turning Point’ box has provided a highly accurate and uncomplicated way of trading stocks. But, not content with just one incredible indicator we’re constantly working at improving and refining our methods and…it’ll be within the pages of this manual that you’ll discover our simplified method of trading stocks or options.
Stock Traders will be able to lift their profits using ‘Turning Points’ and simple step-by-step strategies!
Options Traders will be able to enter the markets with greater leverage to lock in profits in bull or bear markets. And… every day, we’ll put the results of our trades onto our web site for all our subscribers to see. So..welcome to the world of the ‘Turning Point’ Box. You are about to prove to yourself that you can benefit from returns on over 80% of our forecasts. Good Trading..and don’t forget to get in touch with me if you have any questions about our trading method.
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Bubble Trading eBook

Filed Under (Forex eBook, Trading System) by ForexDigg on 30-07-2008

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This is the last in the series of notes on GMMA applications. Bubble trading is a speculative activity. It calls for good trading skills and excellent trading discipline. The objective is to ride the momentum driven bubble for as long as possible. Exits are fine tuned using a variety of volatility based indicators and techniques. The end of day chart is used to set the general scene for the exit, but the actual exit is usually managed using intraday trading tools. Many traders avoid speculative bubble trading because it is so demanding. However, there are times when we enter a trade which shows a steady trend, only to find that a bubble develops. This poses several dangers and some temptations.

First the dangers. Bubbles inevitably burst. When they collapse prices often fall from a great height. In some cases this fall is fast enough and hard enough to seriously weaken the underlying trend. Bubble collapses can wipe out not only bubble profits, but also profits accumulated over many weeks or months. Recognizing these bubbles is a useful skill to develop because we can limit the damage from a bubble collapse.

If we have not set out to trade a bubble, then we may be tempted to take profits from the temporary bubble as it develops. This is a sound strategy, and can be used to protect profits or take opportunity profits, while still intending to remain with the underlying trend.

Many investors simply ignore the bubble, letting it collapse back to the trend. This may mean ignoring exit signals generated by other indicators. The bubble trade in this situation can attack our trading discipline. Traders need to be clear on when it is appropriate to ignore volatility based stop loss indicators in this situation.
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Forex eBook Trading The Breakout

Filed Under (Forex eBook) by ForexDigg on 28-07-2008

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The Guppy Multiple Moving Average (GMMA) indicator was first mentioned in Trading Tactics in 1997. Since then the use and application of the indicator has been refined. In response to requests from readers, this series of notes brings together these modifications and improvements.

Aggressive traders attempt to identify a change in the downtrend – an up trend breakout – as soon as it happens, or even before it happens. This is aggressive trading because it carries a higher level of failure. Unless the trader has excellent trading discipline there is the danger of holding onto a stock as it continues to go down in the hope that it will eventually rebound.

A more common, and in some ways, safer approach, is to trade the trend breakout in the days or weeks after it has happened. This does reduce profits when compared with an earlier entry, but this reduction is counterbalanced by the increased probability that the trend break will develop into a sustainable new trend. Few traders are content with joining these trends at any price point. Most try to get the best entry possible, based on a pullback in price. If we understand the nature of the trend and the breakout using the techniques discussed last week, then we can take advantage of these points of price weakness because we are confident in our analysis of the developing trend.

The GMMA is applied in real time to assess the best entry opportunities after the breakout is confirmed. It gives us an answer to the question: Is this price collapse part of a general new trend collapse, or an entry opportunity? This is a significant question because young trends are weak. There is a higher probability of trend collapse.

Breakouts come in two important formats. The most common is the “V” shaped breakout where a clear downtrend develops into a clear up trend. This is clear retrospectively, although at the time the process can be frightening and many traders delay the entry because they are worried about a trend collapse.
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Selective Forex Trading

Filed Under (Forex eBook) by ForexDigg on 24-07-2008

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Who should read this book about proprietary trading techniques within the foreign currency exchange, also known as the forex? This book is for beginning, intermediate, and advanced traders who need to increase the odds of successful trades by making precise entries. This means making precise decisions regarding entry selections. This book is for those of you who need to have sustaining income as you develop your personal trading skills. This book is not intended for successful traders who have found a procedure that works, and the information contained within this book is in no way intended to put down other methodologies, traditional trading procedures, or trading styles.

The approach presented in this book is a different type of methodology that uses non traditional proprietary trading tools and must not be integrated with traditional methodology. Merging traditional tools that use other mathematical calculations, patterns, and procedures into these new concepts may cause losses. Change and modernization of trading tools, or simply change, may offend experienced traders; again, allow me to reiterate that this is not my intention in writing this book. My suggestion is that if you are successful and happy with your present status regarding trading success and profits, then why read this book? “If it isn’t broken, then don’t fix it,” as some would say; however, if you feel you have not arrived as a successful forex trader, then read on—because maybe this book is just what you have been searching for. I simply ask that you keep an open mind and try not to merge the trading tools of the smaller markets with the modernized tools of this very large and volatile market known as the forex.

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A Different Approach To The Pound

Filed Under (Forex eBook) by ForexDigg on 15-07-2008

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Day trading the foreign currency (forex, FX or interbank) market is definitely one of the more challenging endeavors an aspiring trader can pursue. The higher degree of leverage (as high as 50:1 or 100:1) available in this market can increase profits, but it equally accelerates losses. This makes the issue of trade timing and selection that much more critical to success. Because of the lack of volume data in the spot currency market (i.e., there are no Level I or II quotes, or time and sales data), newer traders will find they will need to develop much more disciplined strategies that rely less on broadermarket dynamics and more on raw price action and individual market “micro structure.”

The “Big Ben” strategy exemplifies this approach. It is a day-trading technique that takes advantage of the shift from trading from one market center to another in the 24-hour forex trading environment.

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