Trading for a Living Successful trading is based on three Ma s: Mind, Method, and Money. Trading for a Living helps you master all of those three areas: aeo How to become a cool, calm, and collected trader aeo How to profit from reading the behavior of the market crowd aeo How to use a computer to find good trades aeo How to develop a powerful trading system aeo How to find the trades with the best odds of success aeo How to find entry and exit points, set stops, and take profits Trading for a Living helps you discipline your Mind, shows you the Methods for trading the markets, and shows you how to manage Money in your trading accounts so that no string of losses can kick you out of the game. To help you profit even more from the ideas in Trading for a Living, look for the companion volume—-Study Guide for Trading for a Living. It asks over 200 multiple–choice questions, with answers and 11 rating scales for sharpening your trading skills.
For example: Question Markets rise when aeo there are more buyers than sellers aeo buyers are more aggressive than sellers aeo sellers are afraid and demand a premium aeo more shares or contracts are bought than sold aeo I and II aeo II and III aeo II and IV aeo III and IV Answer B. II and III. Every change in price reflects what happens in the battle between bulls and bears. Markets rise when bulls feel more strongly than bears. They rally when buyers are confident and sellers demand a premium for participating in the game that is going against them. There is a buyer and a seller behind every transaction. The number of stocks or futures bought and sold is equal by definition.
Related Listens
- The Little Book That Still Beats the Market – Joel Greenblatt, Foreword by Andrew Tobias (Abridged)
- The Little Book of Common Sense Investing : The Only Way to Guarantee Your Fair Share of Stock Market Returns – John C. Bogle (Abridged)
- The Bogleheads’ Guide to Investing – Mel Lindauer
- The Barefoot Investor : The Only Money Guide You’ll Ever Need – Scott Pape (Abridged)
- Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits and Other Writings – Philip A. Fisher, Introduction by Kenneth L. Fisher (Abridged)
- Big Mistakes : The Best Investors and Their Worst Investments – Michael Batnick (Abridged)
- A Wealth of Common Sense : Why Simplicity Trumps Complexity in Any Investment Plan – Ben Carlson (Abridged)
- Your Retirement Salary : How to use your lifetime of pension savings to pay yourself an income in your retirement – Richard Dyson (Abridged)