The name of this newsletter comes from an email that I received just the other day. The subject line of the email read: Please help.

One of the biggest events in the world of Forex Trading, without question, is the regular monthly release of the US Non-Farms Payrolls figures.

Looking back over the last few weeks of price action across the major currency pairs, I feel that there has never been a time to be more disciplined and balanced in our trading activities.

The point of this week's article is to analyze last week's trade. In order to do that, I will dissect last week's trade into two pieces and explain the logic behind it.

I have been fortunate enough to be able to spend time virtually with some of the brightest traders I have ever met and want to continue to contribute to their, and my, education and trading profitability.

Trading Commodity Futures used to be on pure Supply and Demand in the true sense before Index Funds came along

There are always tradeoffs when it comes to trading options. The more in the money the option, the higher the price ? at least in theory.

This week I take a look at how, from a technical perspective, we can attempt to read the subtle signs of the market to give us an objective "heads up" of a possible change in market sentiment and direction.

Several groups of option strategies have defined maximum rewards that are approached as a result of the passage of time, changes in implied volatility (IV), and/or movement or failure of movement in price of the underlying.

While there are many things to consider when making this decision, I wanted to share with you today a market that I consider to be one of my favorites, the Ten Year U.S. Treasury Note (TY) Futures.

It is often a daunting task deciphering the tremendous amount of information contained within an option chain for the trader beginning his study of the world of options.

Ever since I started to make consistent progress in my trading career, I have found that many of the day-to-day experiences I am faced with in life itself often have very similar parallels with the behavior and characteristics of the market, too.