Best site to learn to trade
If you are serious about your trading and want to build an enduring edge, the Stockbee Member site might help you.
Members tell me they have tried a lot of things before coming to my site, and it has offered them the most extensive and detailed methods to swing and position trade. Members range from very experienced traders to novices.
No advertising, no hard marketing, no promotions, no free offers, no affiliate marketing, no incentive to other bloggers to promote the site, no constant tweets self-promoting the site, and no tall claims. Every member comes through word-of-mouth recommendations from existing members.
As a member, you will learn the basics of swing trading, momentum investing, growth investing, and risk management. You will learn about Stockbee Momentum Burst breakouts, Stockbee Trend Intensity Breakouts, Stockbee Episodic Pivots Breakouts, Stockbee Lemonade Strategy for 401k, and many other member-shared methods.
You will learn how to set up your own scans, how to select the right kind of stocks, how to set up stops, when to enter, when to exit, how much to risk, how to track your trades, and all other details about trading.
You will learn about developing your own methods and not relying on others for trade ideas. Develop your own edge. Once you develop your own method, you will have a lifelong profitable method.
The site gives you an opportunity to interact with some of the most successful traders and learn from them about their trading methods. It is a vibrant community with members from different backgrounds and experiences willing to help each other. Members have shared their methods, scans, software, backtests, and market insights.
Every day, the emphasis is on continuous learning and upgrading of market knowledge and setup knowledge. The members range from hedge fund employees, financial advisers, active swing traders, investors, and new traders.
You will see that many trading bloggers have been using my market timing methods, scans, and chart templates. They have developed their own methods based on my methods.
Almost every member comes through a recommendation of some of the leading trading bloggers and trading sites. 80% or more members continue to be members for more than 3 years. Most tell me that they stay on because every day they learn so much from the members' site.
If you are looking to develop your own trading strategy, the membership site might be for you. You have to be willing to put in the effort to build your own method. There are no silver bullets offered on the members' site. Every method, every scan, every nuance is detailed, and all possible help is offered to design your own method.
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Momentum Burst Basic Logic Stocks move in momentum burst of 3-5 days Stocks move in 8 to 40% bursts Stocks move in 5 to 25 dollar b...
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There is a very specific range expansion pattern we are looking for when trading momentum burst. When you start running scans in the m...
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This is a chart prepared by one of the Stockbee member using the Stockbee Market Monitor data. It Plots the breadth of number of stocks up...
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The basic structural phenomenon behind most ideas discussed on this site is " Stocks move in short term Momentum Bursts" It ha...
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Episodic Pivots for Thursday market close Symbol sector rank eps % sales % float p/s Episodic pivots POT 99 -71 -41 290 91 Agriu...
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Buy range expansion at the beginning of a swing. That is the essence of swing trading. Swing trading tries to capture part of a tre...
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Many unsuccessful and frustrated traders do not have market perspective. So they flirt from ideas to ideas and claim, this does no...
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16% returns in three day on WUBA trade WUBA is a recent example of kind of swing trade I look for. It is based on the principle ...
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Blog Archive
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2017
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February
(13)
- Organize yourself for trading everyday
- Should you become a full time trader
- How to use momentum burst to find buying opportuni...
- How to use anticipation to get in to breakout early
- How to use your anticipation watch list to make money
- Stop whining about the markets
- Bullish Anticipation Setups for today
- To swing trade or to trend trade
- How to build your own trading method Part1
- Bullish and bearish anticipation setups for Feb 21...
- Stocks likely to make 8% to 20% move : Feb 22, 2017
- Breadth deterioration continues
- One of the best way to make money in the stock mar...
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February
(13)
4 comments:
Pradeep,
thanks for sharing all this information and your insights on Stockbee. Your site has been very helpful for myself in becoming a profitable trader. Since there is much room for improvement I have many open questions.
When it comes to Anticipating Setups, I am using your list as kind of a benchmark and comparison for my own findings. What stocks did I miss? Which ones are in my list and are missing on yours and maybe why? It helps me get a better feeling for certain setups. So, thanks for sharing
As I said I still have room for improvement. I am quite curious what actually triggers an entry for you once you decided to enter one of the stocks. How do you decide when a breakout from an Anticipation Setup is legit? When not? I use to set alarms and get orders ready around key-resistence areas with a look on a lower timeframe chart (15min i.e.), I trigger when reached and volume seems fine. Unfortunately, as it tends to happen at key-resistance areas, they trigger and reverse – fake out. More often than I like, they even reverse to trigger the stop at the low of the day.
It would be great if you could share an example some time, intraday that is. An Anticipation Setup you traded and that triggered intraday. Both, a successful trade and even an unsuccessful trade would be more than helpful to get a better understanding what happens intraday when you trade an Anticipating Setup. What made you enter it? Where did you enter it? When did you add to position, if you did? How did you decide on the size? Do you usually take a small position to check whether the breakout is legit and increase the position (when and where?) once the stock got moving? Or are you entering with full risk allowed by stop at low of day?
The devil is in the details. It would be highly appreciated.
Thanks for all your work you put into Stockbee.
Markus
Pradeep,
thanks for sharing all this information and your insights on Stockbee. Your site has been very helpful for myself in becoming a profitable trader. Since there is much room for improvement I have many open questions.
When it comes to Anticipating Setups, I am using your list as kind of a benchmark and comparison for my own findings. What stocks did I miss? Which ones are in my list and are missing on yours and maybe why? It helps me get a better feeling for certain setups. So, thanks for sharing
As I said I still have room for improvement. I am quite curious what actually triggers an entry for you once you decided to enter one of the stocks. How do you decide when a breakout from an Anticipation Setup is legit? When not? I use to set alarms and get orders ready around key-resistence areas with a look on a lower timeframe chart (15min i.e.), I trigger when reached and volume seems fine. Unfortunately, as it tends to happen at key-resistance areas, they trigger and reverse – fake out. More often than I like, they even reverse to trigger the stop at the low of the day.
It would be great if you could share an example some time, intraday that is. An Anticipation Setup you traded and that triggered intraday. Both, a successful trade and even an unsuccessful trade would be more than helpful to get a better understanding what happens intraday when you trade an Anticipating Setup. What made you enter it? Where did you enter it? When did you add to position, if you did? How did you decide on the size? Do you usually take a small position to check whether the breakout is legit and increase the position (when and where?) once the stock got moving? Or are you entering with full risk allowed by stop at low of day?
The devil is in the details. It would be highly appreciated.
Thanks for all your work you put into Stockbee.
Markus
will do that sometime in next few weeks. I do not look at intraday charts for entry. I enter on pre determined levels and in my experience if you select right setup reversals are not as common as you seem to suggest. For example I entered DFIN (which was anticipation setup) at 24.19 on 2/16/2017 with stop at low of day. The price was pre determined and I had order in place once it went to that price it triggered a buy. Or OCLR which was anticipation setup and I entered with an order to buy once it crosses 9.7. The order got triggered stop was low of day (2/13/2017). I closed that trade on 2/21 for around 9% profit.
Thank you very much for your fast reply and clarification. Knowing that you strictly focus on daily charts helps a lot. Your mentioned trades gave me something to work on over the weekend to further analyse and compare to the entries I chose.
As for the reversals, I said I got plenty of room for improvement ;-) But I am getting there, slowly. It is always a big struggle do decide where would be the best place to put an Entry to minimize the risk of a reversal. If you are willing to share some insight, I would be more than thankful. Keep up the good work. Always happy to read your updates.
Best, Markus
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