Qwoter
Members  Subscribe to our newsletter to get free stock market tips and investment advice! RSS Feed 

Advanced Trading

VN:RO [1.8.5_1061]
Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)

Success in intraday trading depends on identifying the general trend and discovering entry and exit points that are dependent on oversold or overbought conditions. Since stock prices normally slip back in the short term, you should make use of short-term indicators to assist you in identifying the best trading opportunities.

Convertible Preferred Stock
VN:RO [1.8.5_1061]
Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)

Some preferred stock issues have a convertible feature that allows holders to exchange their preferred stock for common shares. The conditions and terms of the conversion are set when the preferred stock is first issued. The terms include the conversion ratio, which is the number of common shares the preferred stockholder will get for each preferred share exchanged, and the conversion price of the common stock.

VN:RO [1.8.5_1061]
Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)

There are only two basic definitions for bullish and bearish volume:

1. Bullish volume is increasing volume on up-moves and decreasing volume on down-moves.

2. Bearish volume is increasing volume on down-moves and decreasing volume on up-moves.

VN:RO [1.8.5_1061]
Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)

When trading the breakout of any stock market chart pattern, it is important to continually monitor the stock to determine whether it is performing the way you anticipate. Never forget that stock market technical analysis is an art, not a science. If a stock isn’t acting as expected, it is best to get out at a sensible, predetermined level instead of relying on hope. When in doubt, get out!

Short Selling 101
VN:RO [1.8.5_1061]
Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)

There is big money to be made on the short side of the stock market. But the public is not short-sell minded. We advise a toe-to-the-water approach. Try it slowly and see. It’s not so cold. In fact, it’s fine once you get in. You gain confidence that you can handle any market direction! But know the ropes first.

After-Hours Trades
VN:RO [1.8.5_1061]
Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)

In the U.S., the stock markets and exchanges (New York Stock Exchange, American Stock Exchange, and Nasdaq) are open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. eastern standard time. What happens when a company announces bad news after the close of the market? News can affect the stocks in your portfolio, even when the markets are closed. Must you wait until the market opens the next business day to sell your shares? Not necessarily – “if you’re willing to venture into after-hours trading and accept the risks that this type of trading incurs. Some brokerage firms offer after-hours trading that enables you to buy and sell stocks, and possibly avert disaster “as long as you understand the risks.

Free Stock Tips

 * Your information will not be shared or sold.