Quantity vs. QualityHello traders! This week I?d like to discuss a common misconception that new traders have ? that professional traders sit and stare at their computer all day, making dozens of trades during their trading day. In addition, I?ll suggest a progression...
Should someone who has been trading for months or years be able to out-trade someone who is brand new to this endeavor?
Hello traders! As we often like to say, trading is very simple but not easy.
One of the main topics of conversation that I have with new traders is about the quest for trading's Holy Grail.
Last week I had an interesting conversation with a couple of students. The interesting part was that it was the same conversation I've had with dozens of traders from around the world – be it in class, an airport, or even listening to a cab driver tell me about his trading!
Different setups can be broken down into two different types of trades: Reversals and trend following.
New traders sometimes have questions as to which supply and demand zones to identify on the charts.
Have you ever looked at a chart and had the supply/demand levels just jump out at you with such clarity that you almost knew that price would turn there in the future?
What happens when both currencies have an extremely low rate? What else can a government do to weaken its currency?
In this week's post, I would like to address a couple of fundamental topics to help explain why the market is behaving like it is.
This week I want to show you how the weekend gap can occasionally be a good trading opportunity for the Forex trader.
If you do what everybody else does, do you really have an edge? That would be a no.