This is the final 2009 archive post covering indicators and trading methods. It covers November and December posts; see the separate archives for August, September, and October:
* When intermarket themes and intraday sentiment are in gear;
* Recognizing range markets by tracking sector behavior;
* Tracking NYSE TICK and range markets;
* Following sentiment with the equity put/call ratio; see also intraday put/call ratio;
* Volume and market consolidation;
* Nice tool for tracking ETF performance;
* A look at volume and VWAP during range trade; see also this post;
* Using volume information *within* bars on a chart;
* Characteristics of a downside market break;
* Advantages of volume bar charting;
* A way of tracking traders' risk appetite;
* Sentiment and the cumulative NYSE TICK line;
* Tracking non-confirmations across markets;
* What moves markets; here's the follow-up post;
* Using a basket of stocks to track market trending;
* Intraday volume and market opportunity; see also post on when volume becomes low;
* An intraday measure of money flow;
* Tracking market demand with cumulative Delta;
* Using Dow TICK ($TICKI) to assess short-term sentiment; see also this post on cumulative TICKI;
* Tracking short-term trending with various indicators;
* Resources for tracking sector and market behavior;
* Transition pattern in currency futures market;
* The importance of *what* you trade;
* Fading moves that lack broad participation;
* Gauging market strength with a basket of stocks and their VWAP levels;
* Reversal moves back to VWAP;
* Transition pattern on a swing time frame;
.
Saturday, December 26, 2009
Indicator and Trading Pattern Posts - Volume Three
This is the third installment in a set of archived posts that focus on trading indicators and methods. These posts come from October, 2009; see the prior archives for August and September:
* Using NYSE TICK and Market Delta to identify intraday sentiment and trend;
* Gauging intraday strength via sentiment and intermarket themes;
* Identifying range markets; using sectors and a basket of stocks to identify range conditions;
* Catching market divergences;
* Extreme NYSE TICK values--and their absence--as a trend/range indicator; also see this post;
* The behavior of large traders during breakout moves;
* Nice relative volume tool;
* Weekly price targets and swing trading; see also this post on weekly targets;
* $TICKI (Dow TICK) and short-term stock market sentiment;
* Watching price levels to gauge market breakouts;
* Nice way of gauging sector rotation;
* Using VWAP to understand market moves and day structure;
* Identifying an upside trend day;
* Tells for a downside trend day;
.
* Using NYSE TICK and Market Delta to identify intraday sentiment and trend;
* Gauging intraday strength via sentiment and intermarket themes;
* Identifying range markets; using sectors and a basket of stocks to identify range conditions;
* Catching market divergences;
* Extreme NYSE TICK values--and their absence--as a trend/range indicator; also see this post;
* The behavior of large traders during breakout moves;
* Nice relative volume tool;
* Weekly price targets and swing trading; see also this post on weekly targets;
* $TICKI (Dow TICK) and short-term stock market sentiment;
* Watching price levels to gauge market breakouts;
* Nice way of gauging sector rotation;
* Using VWAP to understand market moves and day structure;
* Identifying an upside trend day;
* Tells for a downside trend day;
.
Indicator and Trading Pattern Posts - Volume Two
Here are trading indicator and technique posts from September; see the prior set of posts from August for more:
* Tracking intermarket correlations to understand macro themes;
* When to exit a trade;
* Identifying false breakouts; see also this post;
* Using volume dynamics to identify downside break;
* Transition trading; here's a follow-up to that post; nice example of transition pattern;
* Momentum patterns in the stock market; a further look at momentum; and another one;
* Intraday market transitions;
* Tracking the real time development of support and resistance;
* Tracking low momentum in the stock market and what it means;
* Using a basket of stocks and changes from the open to assess trending;
* More on using NYSE TICK to gauge intraday sentiment; also, using TICK distribution;
* The value of assessing the market's volume flow; see also volume flow and intraday transitions; also, reading volume flow prior to the market open;
* Evaluating participation during breakout attempts; also see this example;
* Using volume bars to track the market;
* Using information across time frames for trade ideas;
* Primer on reading my Market Delta display;
* Identifying range days in the market;
* Identifying upside breakouts in the market;
* Non-confirmations in NYSE TICK and market reversals; see also NYSE TICK breakouts;
* Using volume to identify key price levels;
* Volume dynamics of a trending market;
* Excellent tool for screening intraday strength and weakness;
* What we can learn from intraday advances and declines in the stock market;
* When economic reports are game changers for stocks;
.
* Tracking intermarket correlations to understand macro themes;
* When to exit a trade;
* Identifying false breakouts; see also this post;
* Using volume dynamics to identify downside break;
* Transition trading; here's a follow-up to that post; nice example of transition pattern;
* Momentum patterns in the stock market; a further look at momentum; and another one;
* Intraday market transitions;
* Tracking the real time development of support and resistance;
* Tracking low momentum in the stock market and what it means;
* Using a basket of stocks and changes from the open to assess trending;
* More on using NYSE TICK to gauge intraday sentiment; also, using TICK distribution;
* The value of assessing the market's volume flow; see also volume flow and intraday transitions; also, reading volume flow prior to the market open;
* Evaluating participation during breakout attempts; also see this example;
* Using volume bars to track the market;
* Using information across time frames for trade ideas;
* Primer on reading my Market Delta display;
* Identifying range days in the market;
* Identifying upside breakouts in the market;
* Non-confirmations in NYSE TICK and market reversals; see also NYSE TICK breakouts;
* Using volume to identify key price levels;
* Volume dynamics of a trending market;
* Excellent tool for screening intraday strength and weakness;
* What we can learn from intraday advances and declines in the stock market;
* When economic reports are game changers for stocks;
.
Indicator and Trading Pattern Posts - Volume One
Here is an archive of posts from August that illustrate specific market indicators and trading patterns. I'll be generating archives from subsequent months, picking out posts specifically relevant to trading methods:
* Intraday sentiment and trend with cumulative NYSE TICK line;
* Tracking sentiment with a moving average of NYSE TICK;
* Tracking sentiment by assessing extreme NYSE TICK readings;
* Understanding the market's macro themes;
* Assessing market strength with short-term new highs/lows;
* Using trend status of a basket of stocks to assess market condition;
* Aligning trading with sentiment trends and NYSE TICK;
* Volatility patterns, intraday;
* Tracking sector rotation and odds of market continuation;
* Identifying market breakouts;
* A few of my trading rules;
* Creating price targets for swing trading;
.
* Intraday sentiment and trend with cumulative NYSE TICK line;
* Tracking sentiment with a moving average of NYSE TICK;
* Tracking sentiment by assessing extreme NYSE TICK readings;
* Understanding the market's macro themes;
* Assessing market strength with short-term new highs/lows;
* Using trend status of a basket of stocks to assess market condition;
* Aligning trading with sentiment trends and NYSE TICK;
* Volatility patterns, intraday;
* Tracking sector rotation and odds of market continuation;
* Identifying market breakouts;
* A few of my trading rules;
* Creating price targets for swing trading;
.
Saturday, December 19, 2009
Creating Your Learning Culture
If I had to identify one characteristic that separated successful traders from their less successful counterparts, I would say that the successful ones maintained what I call a learning culture.
A learning culture is one in which there is an explicit philosophy and set of procedures to reflect upon recent experience, extract lessons from that experience, and use those lessons to guide future experience.
While such a culture can be maintained individually, it becomes exponentially more powerful when it is shared. Imagine a small group of people, each of whom is extracting lessons from experience and sharing them with all the others. The net effect is to condense time: a person has gained a week's worth of experience in a day, simply by assimilating the lessons of others.
This condensation of time is essential to a field such as trading, in which the learning curve may outlast one's bank account. Most of us have heard of the "ten year rule", which states that expertise in any performance field requires a minimum of ten years of learning and deliberate practice. Clearly, most of us cannot afford ten years of our lives to learn to master financial markets; few trading firms could or would support such an extended process.
Within a learning culture, however, a trader can gain ten years of experience in a fraction of that time. The key is learning from others and making use of proper tools for exploiting that learning.
Imagine, for example, that I am trading with a group of four other people. At the end of every trading session, each of us shares, via video and with annotation, his or her best trade of the day. Those videos and explanations are reviewed intensively, providing high-yield access to multiple trading patterns. Over time, those patterns are reinforced--and each of the traders is seeing many times the patterns of the average trader.
Sadly, few trading firms make concerted efforts to embody such learning cultures. Whatever mutual learning occurs is the result of informal conversations and occasional collaborations. Because the traders don't hang together, too many hang separately.
Just one learning colleague can double one's rate of growth; conducting learning in groups can turn a 10-year rule into a several year one. It is no accident that the same training facilities--whether in boxing, chess, college sports, or the arts--produce leading performers year after year. Nor is it an accident that the world's leading laboratories produce consistent world-class discoveries; that the world's leading educational institutions generate the best scholarship.
Culture counts. When you're surrounded by high performers, it brings out the best in you.
.
A learning culture is one in which there is an explicit philosophy and set of procedures to reflect upon recent experience, extract lessons from that experience, and use those lessons to guide future experience.
While such a culture can be maintained individually, it becomes exponentially more powerful when it is shared. Imagine a small group of people, each of whom is extracting lessons from experience and sharing them with all the others. The net effect is to condense time: a person has gained a week's worth of experience in a day, simply by assimilating the lessons of others.
This condensation of time is essential to a field such as trading, in which the learning curve may outlast one's bank account. Most of us have heard of the "ten year rule", which states that expertise in any performance field requires a minimum of ten years of learning and deliberate practice. Clearly, most of us cannot afford ten years of our lives to learn to master financial markets; few trading firms could or would support such an extended process.
Within a learning culture, however, a trader can gain ten years of experience in a fraction of that time. The key is learning from others and making use of proper tools for exploiting that learning.
Imagine, for example, that I am trading with a group of four other people. At the end of every trading session, each of us shares, via video and with annotation, his or her best trade of the day. Those videos and explanations are reviewed intensively, providing high-yield access to multiple trading patterns. Over time, those patterns are reinforced--and each of the traders is seeing many times the patterns of the average trader.
Sadly, few trading firms make concerted efforts to embody such learning cultures. Whatever mutual learning occurs is the result of informal conversations and occasional collaborations. Because the traders don't hang together, too many hang separately.
Just one learning colleague can double one's rate of growth; conducting learning in groups can turn a 10-year rule into a several year one. It is no accident that the same training facilities--whether in boxing, chess, college sports, or the arts--produce leading performers year after year. Nor is it an accident that the world's leading laboratories produce consistent world-class discoveries; that the world's leading educational institutions generate the best scholarship.
Culture counts. When you're surrounded by high performers, it brings out the best in you.
.
Sunday, August 2, 2009
Perspectives on Teamwork and Trading
A big part of success in any performance field is networking and teaming with the right people. Here are some posts to help you build your own team:
* Fighting the Isolation of Trading
* Developing Virtual Trading Groups
* Teamwork, Creativity, and Trading Success
* Teamwork and Trading Performance
* Finding Teammates to Build Your Trading Development
.
* Fighting the Isolation of Trading
* Developing Virtual Trading Groups
* Teamwork, Creativity, and Trading Success
* Teamwork and Trading Performance
* Finding Teammates to Build Your Trading Development
.
Saturday, August 1, 2009
Trading Lessons From July
A major objective of this site is to archive readings that can help traders with their psychology and their trading. The following posts from July address important elements of trading practice. See also trading lessons from May and June and these posts on trade setups:
* Trading With the Odds
* When to Think of Joining a Proprietary Trading Firm
* Gauging Reasonable Performance Expectations as a Trader
* Identifying Reference Ranges During the Day
* Figuring Out the Structure of the Trading Day
* Range Days and VWAP
* Important Market Lesson: How Markets Respond to Bad News
* Executing Good Trades
* Organizing Your Trading Screens
* How to Plan Trading in a Range Market
* Nice Example of a Transition Pattern
* Transitions and Reversals
* Overcoming Failures in Trading
* Catching False Breakouts From Ranges
* Three Common Mistakes Traders Make
* Trading *Your* Time Frame
* Three Questions to Ask Before You Trade
* What to Look for When We're Trading in a Range
* What to Look for in a Breakout From a Range
* Two Important Lessons Regarding Day Structure
* Trading Slow Market Days
* Trading With Order Flow
* Keeping Time Frames Consistent While Trading
* When Trading Becomes an Addiction
* Upside Market Breakouts: What to Look For
* The Importance of Tracking Volume at Price
* Identifying Non-Confirmations of Market Moves
* Relentlessly Improving Yourself as a Trader
* Five Characteristics of Winning Traders
* How to Use the Morning Information From Twitter
* Integrating Market Information Across Time Frames
* A Self-Evaluation Checklist for Traders
* The Role of the Gut in Trading
* Identifying Market Range Days
* Recognizing When Trends End
.
* When to Think of Joining a Proprietary Trading Firm
* Gauging Reasonable Performance Expectations as a Trader
* Identifying Reference Ranges During the Day
* Figuring Out the Structure of the Trading Day
* Range Days and VWAP
* Important Market Lesson: How Markets Respond to Bad News
* Executing Good Trades
* Organizing Your Trading Screens
* How to Plan Trading in a Range Market
* Nice Example of a Transition Pattern
* Transitions and Reversals
* Overcoming Failures in Trading
* Catching False Breakouts From Ranges
* Three Common Mistakes Traders Make
* Trading *Your* Time Frame
* Three Questions to Ask Before You Trade
* What to Look for When We're Trading in a Range
* What to Look for in a Breakout From a Range
* Two Important Lessons Regarding Day Structure
* Trading Slow Market Days
* Trading With Order Flow
* Keeping Time Frames Consistent While Trading
* When Trading Becomes an Addiction
* Upside Market Breakouts: What to Look For
* The Importance of Tracking Volume at Price
* Identifying Non-Confirmations of Market Moves
* Relentlessly Improving Yourself as a Trader
* Five Characteristics of Winning Traders
* How to Use the Morning Information From Twitter
* Integrating Market Information Across Time Frames
* A Self-Evaluation Checklist for Traders
* The Role of the Gut in Trading
* Identifying Market Range Days
* Recognizing When Trends End
Saturday, June 27, 2009
How to Trade: Recent Market Lessons
My earlier entry archived TraderFeed posts covering trades that set up during the day. Here are a few trading-related posts to add to the collection:
* 5/21/09 - The Importance of the Opening Price
* 5/26/09 - Reversals of Short-Term Trends
* 5/27/09 - Knowing When You're in a Range Market
* 5/29/09 - Fading Moves When Participation is Weak
* 6/1/09 - Identifying Key Price Levels From Volume Accumulation
* 6/1/09 - Identifying Trends to the Upside
* 6/2/09 - VWAP and Range Markets
* 6/5/09 - An Example of a Reversion Trade
* 6/16/09 - Identifying Market Breakouts
* 6/19/09 - Using a Basket of Stocks to Gauge Strength/Weakness
* 6/22/09 - Catching the Structure of the Day Session
* 6/25/09 - What to Look for in a Breakout Trade
.
* 5/21/09 - The Importance of the Opening Price
* 5/26/09 - Reversals of Short-Term Trends
* 5/27/09 - Knowing When You're in a Range Market
* 5/29/09 - Fading Moves When Participation is Weak
* 6/1/09 - Identifying Key Price Levels From Volume Accumulation
* 6/1/09 - Identifying Trends to the Upside
* 6/2/09 - VWAP and Range Markets
* 6/5/09 - An Example of a Reversion Trade
* 6/16/09 - Identifying Market Breakouts
* 6/19/09 - Using a Basket of Stocks to Gauge Strength/Weakness
* 6/22/09 - Catching the Structure of the Day Session
* 6/25/09 - What to Look for in a Breakout Trade
.
Practical Self-Coaching Ideas for Traders
Here are more posts relevant to coaching yourself for sustained trading success.
* What to Ask Yourself at the End of the Trading Day
* What to Ask Yourself at the Start of the Trading Day
* What to Ask Yourself While You're Trading
* Controlling the Body to Control the Mind
* The Importance of Our Self-Talk
* A Structure for Approaching Trading
* Does Your Trading Truly Draw on Your Strengths?
* Effectively Coping With the Stresses of Trading
* Combating Secondary Anxiety in Trading
* Focusing on Solutions, Not Problems
* Changing Our Psychological Patterns in Real Time
.
* What to Ask Yourself at the End of the Trading Day
* What to Ask Yourself at the Start of the Trading Day
* What to Ask Yourself While You're Trading
* Controlling the Body to Control the Mind
* The Importance of Our Self-Talk
* A Structure for Approaching Trading
* Does Your Trading Truly Draw on Your Strengths?
* Effectively Coping With the Stresses of Trading
* Combating Secondary Anxiety in Trading
* Focusing on Solutions, Not Problems
* Changing Our Psychological Patterns in Real Time
Friday, June 26, 2009
Recent Readings in Market Psychology and Trading Psychology
Here are recent posts to help you guide your trading success:
* How to Overcome Procrastination
* Handling Mood Swings During Trading
* How to Lose Money the Right Way
* Two Principles of Trade Execution
* Biofeedback for Traders
* The Four Facets of Well-Being
* Identifying Market Transitions
* Identifying Range Bound Markets
* Here are the 40 Stocks in My Basket
* Six Questions to Ask at the End of the Trading Day
* What to Look for in a Breakout Trade
* A Most Common Trading Mistake
* Pitfalls of Developing Traders
* Dr. Brett's Latest Videos
* Transitioning From Range Trade to Trend Trade
* Why Adequate Capitalization is Key to Trading Success
.
* How to Overcome Procrastination
* Handling Mood Swings During Trading
* How to Lose Money the Right Way
* Two Principles of Trade Execution
* Biofeedback for Traders
* The Four Facets of Well-Being
* Identifying Market Transitions
* Identifying Range Bound Markets
* Here are the 40 Stocks in My Basket
* Six Questions to Ask at the End of the Trading Day
* What to Look for in a Breakout Trade
* A Most Common Trading Mistake
* Pitfalls of Developing Traders
* Dr. Brett's Latest Videos
* Transitioning From Range Trade to Trend Trade
* Why Adequate Capitalization is Key to Trading Success
.
Sunday, May 24, 2009
Excerpts From My Trading Books
A common question I get is, "Which of your books should I buy?" Below is some information that may prove helpful to traders shopping around:
See also the archived posts on this blog (Become Your Own Trading Coach). There are many good resources here.
** Here is a chapter from my most recent book, The Daily Trading Coach. It is a self-help book for traders, formatted as 101 short, practical lessons.
** Here is a chapter from my second book, Enhancing Trader Performance. It is the only book that I know that focuses on the trader's learning curve and ways of accelerating it toward expertise.
** Here is a chapter from my first book, The Psychology of Trading. It is a comprehensive presentation of how psychological factors impact traders and why.
** Here is a chapter from my second book, Enhancing Trader Performance. It is the only book that I know that focuses on the trader's learning curve and ways of accelerating it toward expertise.
** Here is a chapter from my first book, The Psychology of Trading. It is a comprehensive presentation of how psychological factors impact traders and why.
See also the archived posts on this blog (Become Your Own Trading Coach). There are many good resources here.
Sunday, May 17, 2009
Trading Patterns That Set Up During The Day
The more you see patterns set up in markets, the more prepared you will be to act upon them. Here are some recent posts featuring trading patterns:
Reversal Trade From 5/15/09
Sentiment Turning Bullish From 5/14/09
Using TICK to Gauge Sentiment From 5/8/09
Downside Breakout Move From 5/7/09
Reversal Move From 5/6/09
Shift in Sentiment From 5/5/09
Recognizing Upside Trend Day From 5/4/09
Breakaway Move From 5/4/09
Range Trade From 4/30/09
Maintaining Strength on Bad News From 4/29/09
False Upside Breakout From 4/29/09
Upside Breakout Trade From 4/28/09
Upside Trending Move From 4/24/09
False Breakout Move and Reversal From 4/22/09
Transitional Pattern From 4/22/09
Downside Trending Move From 4/20/09
Identifying Range Markets From 4/15/09
.
Sentiment Turning Bullish From 5/14/09
Using TICK to Gauge Sentiment From 5/8/09
Downside Breakout Move From 5/7/09
Reversal Move From 5/6/09
Shift in Sentiment From 5/5/09
Recognizing Upside Trend Day From 5/4/09
Breakaway Move From 5/4/09
Range Trade From 4/30/09
Maintaining Strength on Bad News From 4/29/09
False Upside Breakout From 4/29/09
Upside Breakout Trade From 4/28/09
Upside Trending Move From 4/24/09
False Breakout Move and Reversal From 4/22/09
Transitional Pattern From 4/22/09
Downside Trending Move From 4/20/09
Identifying Range Markets From 4/15/09
Thursday, April 30, 2009
Understanding Yourself as a Trader
Here is a collection of recent posts that pertain to trading psychology and the relationship between psychology and trading performance:
A Coaching Linkfest for Traders
The Importance of Trading Goals
Finding the Heroic Within Ourselves
Sustaining Your Market Focus
The Importance of Our Self-Talk
Managing Trading's Psychological Risks
Coaching in Real Time
Secondary Anxiety and Trading
Regaining Self-Control
How the Body Controls the Mind
.
The Importance of Trading Goals
Finding the Heroic Within Ourselves
Sustaining Your Market Focus
The Importance of Our Self-Talk
Managing Trading's Psychological Risks
Coaching in Real Time
Secondary Anxiety and Trading
Regaining Self-Control
How the Body Controls the Mind
Monday, April 6, 2009
Collected Readings in Trading Psychology
Some of my earliest market writings have been compiled into a PDF (274 pages worth!). I think you'll find some good reading here, with many of the themes anticipating those in my books. Enjoy!
Saturday, April 4, 2009
The Daily Trading Coach Kindle Edition
I just got word that the Kindle edition of The Daily Trading Coach is now available on the Amazon site. Thanks to a kind gift from my favorite Chicago trading firm, I've been playing with my new Kindle and find it easy to use and easy to read. While the electronic version of the book is more expensive than the print version, it does have some functionalities that the hardcover text lacks. For example, you can index and highlight the electronic text and even use Kindle's very basic browser to look up links from the book. An interesting Kindle function that I haven't yet played with creates an electronic voice (male or female) to read the book to you. Not quite as good as a true audiobook, but perhaps a useful feature for situations in which reading would be difficult.
Where I see Kindle's greatest potential is as a device that can pick up all sorts of periodical content, blog subscriptions, podcasts, music downloads, and the like on the fly, centralizing a traveler's reading and entertainment in a convenient manner. Indeed, you can create your own newspaper on Kindle populated by your favorite RSS feeds.
For those looking for an e-book in a non-proprietary form, the Wiley site will soon carry The Daily Trading Coach as a PDF. That will make the book easily accessible around the world as a quick download. I will put the word out when the PDF version becomes available. Once again, thanks for the interest!
Brett
.
Sunday, March 29, 2009
Trading Techniques Linkfest
Recent TraderFeed posts have focused on short-term trading techniques. Here are some links that can get you caught up:
Using VWAP to Determine Day Structure
Identifying Upside Trend Days
Recognizing Range Days
Identifying Breakout Moves
Framing Short-Term Trades With Price Levels
Recognizing Selling Pressure in the Market
Recognizing Buying Pressure in the Market
Observing Buying/Selling Pressure at Key Price Levels
Using the A-D Line to Identify Trending and Range Markets
A New Way of Calculating the Advance-Decline Indicator
Tracking Large Traders
Non-Confirmations and Catching Market Turns
Catching False Breakout Moves
.
Identifying Upside Trend Days
Recognizing Range Days
Identifying Breakout Moves
Framing Short-Term Trades With Price Levels
Recognizing Selling Pressure in the Market
Recognizing Buying Pressure in the Market
Observing Buying/Selling Pressure at Key Price Levels
Using the A-D Line to Identify Trending and Range Markets
A New Way of Calculating the Advance-Decline Indicator
Tracking Large Traders
Non-Confirmations and Catching Market Turns
Catching False Breakout Moves
Saturday, February 28, 2009
Trader Mentoring and Coaching Linkfest
Not much has been written on the effective mentoring and coaching of traders. Here are posts that offer some worthwhile perspectives:
Reading Market Communications
Listening to the Market
Somatic Markers and Trading
Emotional Intelligence and Trading:
Part One and Part Two
Following the Market Like a Psychologist
Coaching as a Supervisory Process
Coaching as Training
A Fresh Approach to Mentoring and Coaching
Self-Coaching Posts
The Power of Repetition: Linkfest
.
Listening to the Market
Somatic Markers and Trading
Emotional Intelligence and Trading:
Part One and Part Two
Following the Market Like a Psychologist
Coaching as a Supervisory Process
Coaching as Training
A Fresh Approach to Mentoring and Coaching
Self-Coaching Posts
The Power of Repetition: Linkfest
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
The Best of TraderFeed 2008
Here are the best of the trading and market psychology posts from 2008; interested readers can check out the best of 2007 and best of 2006. Within the extent of my knowledge, the TraderFeed collection is the largest free source of trading psychology materials on the Web. For a more in-depth treatment of these topics, check out my other writings at the top right of this blog page.
Thursday, January 1, 2009
The Best of TraderFeed - 2007
Here are the best TraderFeed posts from 2007, covering a variety of topics regarding trading and market psychology:
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