9 December 2009

maximent wrote:

bmwlover wrote:MAX I found that most bank stock will actually follow HSI trend.........

bmw...i found out u still heven't improve much...u don go so techinically or so theoretically...be practical man..

maximent wrote:

bmwlover wrote:MAX I found that most bank stock will actually follow HSI trend.........

bmw...i found out u still heven't improve much...u don go so techinically or so theoretically...be practical man..

bmwlover wrote:

maximent wrote:

bmwlover wrote:MAX I found that most bank stock will actually follow HSI trend.........

bmw...i found out u still heven't improve much...u don go so techinically or so theoretically...be practical man..

OK.............just my 2 cent lah.............dont so hot.......... [You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

maximent wrote:

bmwlover wrote:

maximent wrote:

bmwlover wrote:MAX I found that most bank stock will actually follow HSI trend.........

bmw...i found out u still heven't improve much...u don go so techinically or so theoretically...be practical man..

OK.............just my 2 cent lah.............dont so hot.......... [You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

aiya i am not hot la...just share with u...i want u improve....else forever how can u make money..??? even u have rm100k also u cant make money with ur present method...i am just telling u the truth

maximent wrote:

bmwlover wrote:

maximent wrote:

bmwlover wrote:MAX I found that most bank stock will actually follow HSI trend.........

bmw...i found out u still heven't improve much...u don go so techinically or so theoretically...be practical man..

OK.............just my 2 cent lah.............dont so hot.......... [You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

aiya i am not hot la...just share with u...i want u improve....else forever how can u make money..??? even u have rm100k also u cant make money with ur present method...i am just telling u the truth

maximent wrote:

maximent wrote:

bmwlover wrote:

maximent wrote:

bmwlover wrote:MAX I found that most bank stock will actually follow HSI trend.........

bmw...i found out u still heven't improve much...u don go so techinically or so theoretically...be practical man..

OK.............just my 2 cent lah.............dont so hot.......... [You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

aiya i am not hot la...just share with u...i want u improve....else forever how can u make money..??? even u have rm100k also u cant make money with ur present method...i am just telling u the truth

u focus on the wrong area...totally wrong bmw...just focus on malaysia market...sometimes u go hong kong..sometimes singapore market..sometimes bursa...how to concentrate and develop the feel le? and end up all ur feel are not workable at all and to some extend..disastrous

maximent wrote:many fellows expecially investlah side..criticise me talk1 feeling...but i don care la...u guys know whether i make money or not..or my pick chun or not...let u guy decide lo..the end result is..i have making money for years..all my expenses cover by stock trading..i am happy liao good1

maximent wrote:i think stock market have reach the bottom..bursa may go up from today onwards...lets see...

just now i wanna buy 5000 lots etc at ammb cg..but scary1..long time never hold 10000 lots in one counter

maximent wrote:never touch proton anymore...the trading phase is over...soon the volume for proton cb is diminishing...the high premium will kick in and influence the children go lower back to 10 cents level..just like what i forecast gen c1 if u guys remember

bmwlover wrote:

maximent wrote:i think stock market have reach the bottom..bursa may go up from today onwards...lets see...

just now i wanna buy 5000 lots etc at ammb cg..but scary1..long time never hold 10000 lots in one counter

power than bankers..............

maximent wrote:

bmwlover wrote:

maximent wrote:i think stock market have reach the bottom..bursa may go up from today onwards...lets see...

just now i wanna buy 5000 lots etc at ammb cg..but scary1..long time never hold 10000 lots in one counter

power than bankers..............

sold already

bmwlover wrote:time to makan....................good luck all............warriors...........

mystock wrote:Risk Management Techniques For Active Traders



Risk management is an essential but often overlooked
prerequisite to successful active trading. After all, a trader that has
generated substantial profits over his or her lifetime can lose it all in just
one or two bad trades if proper risk management isn't employed. This article
will discuss some simple strategies that can be used to protect your trading
profits.
Planning Your TradesOne of Sun Tzu's most famous
quotes is: "Every battle is won before it is fought." The phrase implies that it
is planning and strategy that wins wars and not the battles themselves.
Similarly, successful traders commonly quote the phrase: "Plan the trade and
trade the plan." Just like in war, planning ahead can often mean the difference
between success and failure.
Stop-loss (S/L) and take-profit (T/P) points represent two key ways in which
traders can plan ahead when trading. Successful traders know what price they are
willing to pay and at what price they are willing to sell, and they measure the
resulting returns against the probability of the stock hitting their goals. If
the adjusted return is high enough, then they execute the trade.
Conversely, unsuccessful traders often enter a trade without having any idea
of at what points they will sell at a profit or a loss. Like gamblers on a lucky
or unlucky streak, emotions begin to take over and dictate their trades. Losses
often provoke people to hold on and hope to make their money back, while profits
often entice traders to imprudently hold on for even more gains.
Stop-Loss and Take-Profit PointsA stop-loss point
is the price at which a trader will sell a stock and take a loss on the trade.
Often times, this happens when a trade does not pan out the way a trader hoped.
The points are designed to prevent the "it will come back" mentality and limit
losses before they escalate. For example, if a stock breaks below a key support
level, traders often sell as soon as possible.
On the other side of the table, a take-profit point is the price at which a
trader will sell a stock and take a profit on the trade. Often times, this is
when there is limited additional upside given the risks. For example, if a stock
is approaching a key resistance level after a large move upwards, traders may
want to sell before a period of consolidation takes place.
How to Effectively Set Stop-Loss PointsSetting
stop-loss and take-profit points is often done using technical analysis, but
fundamental analysis can also play a key role in timing. For example, if a
trader is holding a stock ahead of earnings as excitement builds, he or she may
want to sell before the news hits the market if expectations have become too
high, regardless of whether the take-profit price was hit.
Moving averages represent the most popular way to set these points, as they
are easy to calculate and widely tracked by the market. Key moving averages
include the five-, nine-, 20-, 50-, 100- and 200-day averages, and are best set
by applying them to a stock's chart and determining whether the stock price has
reacted to them in the past as either a support or resistance level.
Another great way to place stop-loss or take-profit levels is on support or
resistance trendlines that can be drawn by connecting previous highs or lows
that occurred on significant, above-average volume. Just like moving averages,
the key is determining levels at which the price reacts to the trendlines, and
of course, with high volume.
When setting these points, here are some key considerations:

• Use longer-term moving averages for more volatile stocks
  in order to reduce the chance that a meaningless price swing will trigger a
  stop-loss order to be executed.
  
• Adjust the moving averages to match target price ranges;
  for example, longer targets should use larger moving averages to reduce the
  number of signals generated.
  
• Stop losses should not be closer than 1.5-times the
  current high-to-low range (volatility), as it is too likely to get executed
  without reason.
  
• Adjust the stop loss according to the market's
  volatility; if the stock price isn't moving too much, then the stop-loss points
  can be tightened.
  
• Use known fundamental events, such as earnings releases
  or FDA decisions, as key time periods to make sure to be in or out of a trade as
  volatility and uncertainty can rise.
  

Calculating Expected ReturnSetting stop-loss and
take-profit points is also necessary in order to calculate expected return. The
importance of this calculation cannot be overstated, as it forces traders to
think through their trades and rationalize them. As well, it gives them a
systematic way of comparing various trades and selecting only the most
profitable ones.
This can be calculated using the following formula:

[ (Probability of Gain) x (Take Profit % Gain) ] + [ (Probability of Loss) x (Stop Loss % Loss) ]

The result of this calculation is an expected return
for the active trader, who will then measure it against other opportunities in
order to determine which stocks to trade. The probability of gain or loss can be
calculated by using historical breakouts and breakdowns from the support or
resistance levels or by making an educated guess for experienced traders.
The Bottom LineTraders should always know when
they plan to enter or exit a trade before they execute. By using stop losses
effectively, a trader can minimize not only losses, but also the amount of times
a trade is exited needlessly. Make your battle plan ahead of time so you'll
already know you've won the war.

maximent wrote:

mystock wrote:Risk Management Techniques For Active Traders



Risk management is an essential but often overlooked
prerequisite to successful active trading. After all, a trader that has
generated substantial profits over his or her lifetime can lose it all in just
one or two bad trades if proper risk management isn't employed. This article
will discuss some simple strategies that can be used to protect your trading
profits.
Planning Your TradesOne of Sun Tzu's most famous
quotes is: "Every battle is won before it is fought." The phrase implies that it
is planning and strategy that wins wars and not the battles themselves.
Similarly, successful traders commonly quote the phrase: "Plan the trade and
trade the plan." Just like in war, planning ahead can often mean the difference
between success and failure.
Stop-loss (S/L) and take-profit (T/P) points represent two key ways in which
traders can plan ahead when trading. Successful traders know what price they are
willing to pay and at what price they are willing to sell, and they measure the
resulting returns against the probability of the stock hitting their goals. If
the adjusted return is high enough, then they execute the trade.
Conversely, unsuccessful traders often enter a trade without having any idea
of at what points they will sell at a profit or a loss. Like gamblers on a lucky
or unlucky streak, emotions begin to take over and dictate their trades. Losses
often provoke people to hold on and hope to make their money back, while profits
often entice traders to imprudently hold on for even more gains.
Stop-Loss and Take-Profit PointsA stop-loss point
is the price at which a trader will sell a stock and take a loss on the trade.
Often times, this happens when a trade does not pan out the way a trader hoped.
The points are designed to prevent the "it will come back" mentality and limit
losses before they escalate. For example, if a stock breaks below a key support
level, traders often sell as soon as possible.
On the other side of the table, a take-profit point is the price at which a
trader will sell a stock and take a profit on the trade. Often times, this is
when there is limited additional upside given the risks. For example, if a stock
is approaching a key resistance level after a large move upwards, traders may
want to sell before a period of consolidation takes place.
How to Effectively Set Stop-Loss PointsSetting
stop-loss and take-profit points is often done using technical analysis, but
fundamental analysis can also play a key role in timing. For example, if a
trader is holding a stock ahead of earnings as excitement builds, he or she may
want to sell before the news hits the market if expectations have become too
high, regardless of whether the take-profit price was hit.
Moving averages represent the most popular way to set these points, as they
are easy to calculate and widely tracked by the market. Key moving averages
include the five-, nine-, 20-, 50-, 100- and 200-day averages, and are best set
by applying them to a stock's chart and determining whether the stock price has
reacted to them in the past as either a support or resistance level.
Another great way to place stop-loss or take-profit levels is on support or
resistance trendlines that can be drawn by connecting previous highs or lows
that occurred on significant, above-average volume. Just like moving averages,
the key is determining levels at which the price reacts to the trendlines, and
of course, with high volume.
When setting these points, here are some key considerations:

• Use longer-term moving averages for more volatile stocks
  in order to reduce the chance that a meaningless price swing will trigger a
  stop-loss order to be executed.
  
• Adjust the moving averages to match target price ranges;
  for example, longer targets should use larger moving averages to reduce the
  number of signals generated.
  
• Stop losses should not be closer than 1.5-times the
  current high-to-low range (volatility), as it is too likely to get executed
  without reason.
  
• Adjust the stop loss according to the market's
  volatility; if the stock price isn't moving too much, then the stop-loss points
  can be tightened.
  
• Use known fundamental events, such as earnings releases
  or FDA decisions, as key time periods to make sure to be in or out of a trade as
  volatility and uncertainty can rise.
  

Calculating Expected ReturnSetting stop-loss and
take-profit points is also necessary in order to calculate expected return. The
importance of this calculation cannot be overstated, as it forces traders to
think through their trades and rationalize them. As well, it gives them a
systematic way of comparing various trades and selecting only the most
profitable ones.
This can be calculated using the following formula:

[ (Probability of Gain) x (Take Profit % Gain) ] + [ (Probability of Loss) x (Stop Loss % Loss) ]

The result of this calculation is an expected return
for the active trader, who will then measure it against other opportunities in
order to determine which stocks to trade. The probability of gain or loss can be
calculated by using historical breakouts and breakdowns from the support or
resistance levels or by making an educated guess for experienced traders.
The Bottom LineTraders should always know when
they plan to enter or exit a trade before they execute. By using stop losses
effectively, a trader can minimize not only losses, but also the amount of times
a trade is exited needlessly. Make your battle plan ahead of time so you'll
already know you've won the war.

mystock just use the mother as guideline..not easy to transform theory into action1.....even can transform..serve no benefit at all...my thought

mystock wrote:

maximent wrote:

mystock wrote:Risk Management Techniques For Active Traders



Risk management is an essential but often overlooked
prerequisite to successful active trading. After all, a trader that has
generated substantial profits over his or her lifetime can lose it all in just
one or two bad trades if proper risk management isn't employed. This article
will discuss some simple strategies that can be used to protect your trading
profits.
Planning Your TradesOne of Sun Tzu's most famous
quotes is: "Every battle is won before it is fought." The phrase implies that it
is planning and strategy that wins wars and not the battles themselves.
Similarly, successful traders commonly quote the phrase: "Plan the trade and
trade the plan." Just like in war, planning ahead can often mean the difference
between success and failure.
Stop-loss (S/L) and take-profit (T/P) points represent two key ways in which
traders can plan ahead when trading. Successful traders know what price they are
willing to pay and at what price they are willing to sell, and they measure the
resulting returns against the probability of the stock hitting their goals. If
the adjusted return is high enough, then they execute the trade.
Conversely, unsuccessful traders often enter a trade without having any idea
of at what points they will sell at a profit or a loss. Like gamblers on a lucky
or unlucky streak, emotions begin to take over and dictate their trades. Losses
often provoke people to hold on and hope to make their money back, while profits
often entice traders to imprudently hold on for even more gains.
Stop-Loss and Take-Profit PointsA stop-loss point
is the price at which a trader will sell a stock and take a loss on the trade.
Often times, this happens when a trade does not pan out the way a trader hoped.
The points are designed to prevent the "it will come back" mentality and limit
losses before they escalate. For example, if a stock breaks below a key support
level, traders often sell as soon as possible.
On the other side of the table, a take-profit point is the price at which a
trader will sell a stock and take a profit on the trade. Often times, this is
when there is limited additional upside given the risks. For example, if a stock
is approaching a key resistance level after a large move upwards, traders may
want to sell before a period of consolidation takes place.
How to Effectively Set Stop-Loss PointsSetting
stop-loss and take-profit points is often done using technical analysis, but
fundamental analysis can also play a key role in timing. For example, if a
trader is holding a stock ahead of earnings as excitement builds, he or she may
want to sell before the news hits the market if expectations have become too
high, regardless of whether the take-profit price was hit.
Moving averages represent the most popular way to set these points, as they
are easy to calculate and widely tracked by the market. Key moving averages
include the five-, nine-, 20-, 50-, 100- and 200-day averages, and are best set
by applying them to a stock's chart and determining whether the stock price has
reacted to them in the past as either a support or resistance level.
Another great way to place stop-loss or take-profit levels is on support or
resistance trendlines that can be drawn by connecting previous highs or lows
that occurred on significant, above-average volume. Just like moving averages,
the key is determining levels at which the price reacts to the trendlines, and
of course, with high volume.
When setting these points, here are some key considerations:

• Use longer-term moving averages for more volatile stocks
  in order to reduce the chance that a meaningless price swing will trigger a
  stop-loss order to be executed.
  
• Adjust the moving averages to match target price ranges;
  for example, longer targets should use larger moving averages to reduce the
  number of signals generated.
  
• Stop losses should not be closer than 1.5-times the
  current high-to-low range (volatility), as it is too likely to get executed
  without reason.
  
• Adjust the stop loss according to the market's
  volatility; if the stock price isn't moving too much, then the stop-loss points
  can be tightened.
  
• Use known fundamental events, such as earnings releases
  or FDA decisions, as key time periods to make sure to be in or out of a trade as
  volatility and uncertainty can rise.
  

Calculating Expected ReturnSetting stop-loss and
take-profit points is also necessary in order to calculate expected return. The
importance of this calculation cannot be overstated, as it forces traders to
think through their trades and rationalize them. As well, it gives them a
systematic way of comparing various trades and selecting only the most
profitable ones.
This can be calculated using the following formula:

[ (Probability of Gain) x (Take Profit % Gain) ] + [ (Probability of Loss) x (Stop Loss % Loss) ]

The result of this calculation is an expected return
for the active trader, who will then measure it against other opportunities in
order to determine which stocks to trade. The probability of gain or loss can be
calculated by using historical breakouts and breakdowns from the support or
resistance levels or by making an educated guess for experienced traders.
The Bottom LineTraders should always know when
they plan to enter or exit a trade before they execute. By using stop losses
effectively, a trader can minimize not only losses, but also the amount of times
a trade is exited needlessly. Make your battle plan ahead of time so you'll
already know you've won the war.

mystock just use the mother as guideline..not easy to transform theory into action1.....even can transform..serve no benefit at all...my thought

ok..understood
just thought advise for our member that still zha ma pien