Quote from mgabriel01:
Got a recomendation for a book on helping to learn to evaluate price action?
Try Bryce Gilmore, he has several books on price action: www.wavetrader2004.com
Quote from mgabriel01:
Got a recomendation for a book on helping to learn to evaluate price action?
Quote from mgabriel01:
Got a recomendation for a book on helping to learn to evaluate price action?
Quote from Anekdoten:
Eventhough I have no first hand experience with the links posted above I'm not sure why some of the members are recommending expensive ebooks and services when most of them are snakeoil salesman. The trend states most of the services are junk and since the trend is my friend I will place a small bet that they continue to be.
The way I see it, I will offer you a free option and a cheap one.
1) Read my journal and sim trade for six months or until you see constant profitability in your trading.
...and if willing to spend little money, buy the following books to complement the journal.
2) Trading in the Zone by Douglas and Trading Chart Patterns by Suri Duddella. Can possibly get both for around 100 bucks.
A trader who advertises products has an extremely high chance of being a snake oil salesman, aside from regularly priced books, stay away from chat rooms, expensive ebooks, expensive indicators, expensive anything.
The only expensive anything required in profitable trading cannot be bought because it is a product of time, and this is called screen time.
Anek
Also stay away from dogma and blanket statements like the one above. If you choose to take the path of spending up to $10k for a trading education/mentorship, go about it responsibly and diligently. There are legitimate services and tools available but they are in the minority. Do your homework, take your time, and if you have any reasonable doubt about what your considering, then stay away.Quote from RedDuke:
Totally agree. If something is expensive and it relates to trading 99% it will be snake oil. There are some exceptions but not many.
Reliable charitng system and hardware might cost a bit, but otherwise be very careful how you spnd your $.
This site has enough info to make one profitable.
Quote from carcanaques:
Also stay away from dogma and blanket statements like the one above. If you choose to take the path of spending up to $10k for a trading education/mentorship, go about it responsibly and diligently. There are legitimate services and tools available but they are in the minority. Do your homework, take your time, and if you have any reasonable doubt about what your considering, then stay away.
Most of the beneficial information on this site lies in the psychology section where it should be. Don't expect to learn how to trade from this or any other forum.
Quote from mgabriel01:
... Im trying to get my arms around the reasoning behind using price action v technical indicators to find entry/exit points
From the posts Ive read it seems day traders prefer price action
and dont find value in technical indicators
Do I understand this correctly or am I pissing in the wind?