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You have that backwards; First and foremost is does the training help the buyers. Whether the trainer actually trades doesn't matter if the training helps the buyer. The trainers credibility helps to sell the training.

I agree with the definition that risk is whatever can go wrong. There are things that are out of the traders control that are included in risk.

Can you point me to those regs? I have looked and don't seem to be able to find anything.

Ken is an educator first. He admits that. People want to learn how to trade, for a price they can watch what he does in real time. From there they are on their own. Those starting out seem to believe that there is some great secret that they can buy and then never have a losing trade. If I can...

I scan for set-ups. There are days I don't get any so I get a day off.

Ken: Getting back to the subject of this thread; As a customer, student, client or member of your trading room, what should I expect from you as far as documentation to confirm that you trade. I have no doubt that you trade. What I wonder is how successfully. I have seen screenshots of some of...

Well make it a hobby instead of a business. You expect hobbies to cost you money

10 to 15 minutes every evening

I only need one monitor. I can only look at one chart at a time.:)

Nope I can't prove it. But I can believe it and so far my results are confirming my belief. Does it really matter as long as it works for me? Gotta admit he was a pretty good educator. He must have done something right to make it into the Market Wizards books.

Ran into a Pro in Arizona who instructed from a wheel chair.

Just the size of the trades. It would be very unusual for there to be that many retail investors. Take GME. The retail traders were the catalysts but it was the institutions that caused the panic when they started running for the door. I believe what O'Neil said is true because of the success of...

Ah, a little common ground. Given that charts represent price data and that fundamentals have little affect on short term price movements (Stocks with poor fundys will run up and stocks with excellent fundys will decrease in price), why does a momentum investor require any other data?

I make assumptions; Huge volume usually eliminates the retail investor. In order for stocks to move they need institutional support. I got that from O'Neil.

Charts are an easy way to look at price data. That's what a chart is isn't it a visually pleasing way to look at price data.

I kind of picked it up reading about successful traders.

Yup ; I can scan all the stocks in the universe I set the criteria for. Just have to know what you are looking for.

You should take a course in TA.:)

I cannot think of an easier way to gauge momentum than by looking at a chart. Overlay this other information on what?

Because of the volume and how the price moves.