Quote from Robert Weinstein:
Timing is also vital and Covel covers this topic splendidly with tactics that do NOT include using judgment calls while in a trade. In a nutshell, when you are truly trend trading, you are always exiting when a trade is moving against you, and never trying to guess when the price is âtoo high / too lowâ or âhas to come back someâ. What really gives this âlittle bookâ and trend trading in general is greatest power is the ability to formulate a road map and plan of attack, which removes the thinking while in the trade. Removing the decision making while in âthe fog of warâ allows the trader to focus on becoming better instead of trying to predict the future.
Quote from jnbadger:
No I cannot, and I absolutely meant no disrespect. But when I think of genius of the pen when it comes to trading books, I guess I am more inclined to go with Sheldon Nattenburg or Peter Berstein, or maybe even Mark Douglas (I only own 2), simply because of his ability to make you delve into yourself and make you realize you won't be successful unless you know who you are. Hell I may even go with Soros's The Alchemy of Finance, especially as it deals with Heisenberg's uncertainty principle and the round about way that relates to the markets.
But I digress, and you have sold me. I have learned that if you dig it, I probably will also. I have Trend Following on my droid's kindle, but will most likely check out his most recent book first.
But what I have mentioned before, and for some reason still haven't touched is more of DeMark's writings. I have developed more of a market making mentality lately, but not necessarily mean reversion, if that makes sense. And I would like to read all of his books.
Anyway, so much to read, and so little time.
As far as the holiday wishes, I reciprocate. All of the best to you and yours, sir.
Good trading.
Quote from NoDoji:
Mr. W, good to see your voice!![]()
This paragraph is awesome, made me want to read the whole book.
Wishing you and your family a wonderful Christmas season!
Quote from iceman1:
hello RW
What happened to DMND? I saw you mentioned it. I got stuck with some of it when I noted one of the sheeples managing a mutual fund I had put some new funds into last month owned DMND as it's largest holding (2.4%); so with only cursory research on my part I bought a very little at 40. Figured the moron managing the fund had done his due diligence. After I caught the knife the stock did rally, but I didn't get out and did not buy put protection, which I usually tend to do with longer term holdings. Dumped it at 30 3/4.
Do you own it?
Quote from Robert Weinstein:
Hi Ice,
I think I talked about it in my blog, but I exited the position with a gain about two days after entry. Interesting stock for sure with what's going on in the offices, but in the end I would guess they get back on their feet. I would not be surprised to see it take a long time though.
Best,
Robert
Quote from caementarius:
Robert,
I hope all is going well. I just wanted to make sure that I had a chance to wish you a happy Hanukkah. May the festival of lights bring joy to you and your whole Mishpokhe!
Shalom,
Caementarius