Occam?s Razor, a scientific principle that suggests the simplest answer is typically the right answer to a given question.
The Power of Simple
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Predicting Market Prices
I have been involved in financial markets for more than 20 years now and I?ve heard so many times that market timing is impossible.
Is Average or Below Average Performance Your Trading Problem?
Is your trading and investing producing below average returns? If so, there may be a simple reason.
Simple Logic for a Complex Trading Question
Think about it? If you had the worlds unfilled buy and sell orders in front of you at each price level in the markets you were trading, how simple would trading be? You would know where price was going to turn as that would always happen at price levels where supply...
Two Trade Market Gaps That Matter
Why do I make gaps such an important part of the XLT program? Simple, gaps are the most obvious way to spot a novice market speculator which is exactly who you want on the other side of your trade.
Is This In Your Trading Plan?
I have found that most of the time, there is one specific and crucial rule that is missing from people?s plans more than any other and that is the focus of this piece.
You Sure You Are Looking At Charts Properly?
There is so much education, and so many books and articles on how to properly analyze price charts.
When Trading ? Simple Logic Always Beats Complex Illusion
Occam?s Razor is an old scientific principle that suggests the simplest answer is typically the right answer to a given question.
Trading with the Trend
Once in a while, I will get an email from someone saying, ?I like your supply and demand strategy but what strategy should I use in trending markets??
Are You Asking The Right Question?
Supply and demand is not a new concept. Adam Smith wrote of it extensively in many of his publications including his prized work entitled; ?The Wealth of Nations?.
Plan It, Set It, and Forget It
From birth, we are conditioned to trade incorrectly. We naturally run from things we are fearful of and are drawn to things that make us feel good.
Supply, Demand, and the Fed
During our development years, we are taught/conditioned to think certain ways.