InvesTech's Jim Stack, who was bullish before the market lows in 2009, updates his analysis of the stock market and tells investors what they should be watching now.
This strategy, which offers an alternative to the covered call option, involves a bit more potential upside and downside, writes Justin Kuepper of ETFdb.com.
Are these three market laggards, which slipped while the FTSE-100 was rising to 6,700, now good value? GA Chester of The Motley Fool UK looks at the facts.
Knowing how to spot and trade strong momentum trade signals can help avoid false breakouts while trading the best patterns in the markets, says veteran trader Ken Calhoun of TradeMastery.com and DaytradingUniversity.com.
Even with many of them flirting with all-time highs, dividend payers remain the best combination of income and potential capital gains, writes MoneyShow's Howard R. Gold.
Rob Booker talks with special guest, Matt LaCoco, a currency trader from Colorado Springs, who Rob says is his idol because Matt is the most relaxed trader that he has ever met. So, Rob asks his relaxed trader friend for some advice on how to chill out and why being a zen trader is so important to his trading. Matt describes how getting emotionally distraught can be expensive. ...
Stock markets around the world reacted to the mixed message from the Federal Reserve by selling, with over a 7% drop in Japan’s Nikkei 225. MoneyShow’s Tom Aspray shares his interpretation of Wednesday’s action and three reasons why investors should avoid panic selling.
If you are buying options it's important to buy them as cheaply as possible, writes Markus Heitkoetter of Rockwell Trading, because your break-even point will also be lower, thus allowing you to reach profitability sooner, too.
His approach is a bit unique, but when Martin Weiss of Weiss Ratings first developed a stock rating system, his primary concern was protecting investors' portfolios, not risking them.