In today’s trading lesson, Larry Connors shows you how to apply historical volatility to your stock and ETF trading to potentially time big market moves.
Volatility
How To Survive A Volatility Crush
Covered call strategies are a favorite with option sellers. But in a volatility crush, this normally successful strategy can cause traders and investors to suffer losses for months in a row. Here’s how to navigate these waters successfully.
How to Use the VIX to Guide Your Trading Decisions
What does volatility mean to us as options traders? Plenty, since it measures risk and investor sentiment. Options trader Ken Trester examines why volatility is an important factor to consider before making an options play.
How to Manage Market Volatility and Its Impact on Your Portfolio
TradingMarkets contributor Kurt Eckhardt examines popular investment vehicles and how investors can prepare themselves for the volatility that can negatively impact their portfolio.
How to Use Option Collars in Volatile Markets – Part 2
In this conclusion to our two part series, TradingMarkets contributor John Jagerson walks you through the potential results of applying an options collar on a long stock position.
5 Steps For Trading In Forex Market Volatility
An increase in market volatility often leads traders to find a lot more trading opportunities, but precautions are necessary. TradingMarkets contributor Richard Lee’s five rules for navigating volatile market conditions should make trading a little simpler.
How Disciplined Traders Measure Risks
The recent volatility in stocks, currencies and commodities has certainly caused most traders – even investors – to focus increasingly on self-discipline. TradingMarkets contributor Kurt Eckhardt discusses how to consistently measure risk and trade with discipline.
How To Take Advantage Of The Market Afternoon Shift
Knowing the fundamental reason why afternoons are the most active time in trading is nice, but learning how to take advantage of this knowledge is even better.
Why It’s Important For Every Trader To Understand Volatility
In the first partof this series we defined volatility and looked at its characteristics, such as its cyclical nature, its persistency and its tendency to revert to the mean. We used a simple calculation called average true range to demonstrate these inherent features. In this second installment, w