I hope not either. This truly is the only edge in trading and is the best, most salient advice one could ever receive.I hope it doesn't take too much longer I put my first trade on in 1999.
I hope not either. This truly is the only edge in trading and is the best, most salient advice one could ever receive.I hope it doesn't take too much longer I put my first trade on in 1999.
So the guy shorts SHAK in the low $70s and is stopped out at $91 and now we see some hard ons because the stock is down to $79 today....
I hope not either. This truly is the only edge in trading and is the best, most salient advice one could ever receive.
Hold on with congrats, he needs to make back what he lost on first round.
You do understand that this is a WIND UP Thread and the OP was never short right? By the way, a 12.5 percent stopout is the road to certain ruination.I followed this thread by coincidence and it was an eye opener for me.
MS took losses between -17 and -36% on 4 positions. Horrible.
The average loss on the total investment was -24%.
So his ending capital is 76% from his initial capital. He went short (full position in my calculations) again at 86.70.
- The prices have to drop 31% to be break even ( without commission).
- The prices have to drop 44% to make 10% (without commission).
- The prices have to drop 57% to make 20% (without commission).
Now I understand why he believes it is impossible to make decent returns. The way he trades it is indeed impossible. I trade futures with high leverage. My stop is on 12.5% only. So my risk per trade is 3 times smaller than his first trade (short 67.09).
Price drivers or price divers?
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