“I bought an oversold market. Now how do I get out?” Here are two top exit strategies that high probability traders – including PowerRatings traders can easily apply.
The Next Key Market Reversal Zone
What awaits traders after President Obama’s state of the union speech? Kevin Haggerty expects it to be little more than a game of “3 card Monty.” See how he thinks the market will react following the speech.
Market Remains in Key Price and Time Zone
How should traders act and react to this season’s earnings announcements? Read Kevin Haggerty’s bi-weekly stock market commentary and learn how to trade like one of the great minds of our day.
High Probability Trading Strategies and Resolutions for the New Year
When looking for the best stocks and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) to trade each day, be sure to keep these rules and resolutions in mind and you’ll have some of the biggest quantified short term edges on your side every time.
Moving Averages: ETF Strategies for Short Term Traders
Here’s how the 200-day or even 5-day moving averages can help short-term, high probability ETF traders to gain a trading edge.
How Not to Chase a Runaway (and Overbought) Market
After days like the past two market rallies, traders might feel the urge to “just buy anything” in order to be part of the excitement. Here’s how to stay discipline in your approach and avoid chasing the runaway market.
High Probability Trading Strategies for Trading Leveraged ETFs
Larry Connors shares his strategies on shorting overbought leveraged ETFs below their 200-day. With this precise approach to trading, you’ll get the added leverage and you’ll be on the right side of the market.
How to Use Pivots Points for Day Trading
TradingMarkets contributing writer Tim Bourquin shows you how to combine pivot points and specific moving averages to find trading opportunities each day in the markets.
Exiting a Position: Strategies for Traders
Traders can use a variety of techniques to let them know when profit-taking time has come. But one of our favorites has been and remains the 5-day moving average exit.
Moving Averages: Simple or Exponential?
A new subscriber to the Battle Plan recently sent me a question which I’m often asked. Find out which moving average is best: simple or exponential.