Usually, changes in stock price and volatility are driven by events. So how do you find out about the events? Most of you probably search free sites to find out whats going on, but most oftentimes you find limited information. Then you see the stock on your scanner or here about it on CNBC hours after the fact, but by then its too late. The stock made its move...
I just subscribed to the 30 day free trial of briefing.com and this is the best subscription service I have ever tried. Briefing will give you a list of events as they happen...upgrades/downgrades, earnings calls, rumors etc. Then its up to you to decipher and trade the events.
The events will not guarantee price action in any direction, but if you dont have the list of events in the first place then you are basically stuck until the stock comes on your scanner. So lets say they give you 25 events in the morning...there will be probably be half of those that are actually tradeable which narrows down the odds...
I dont work for Briefing.com and have no affiliation with them. I just thought I might come on here to point out what a great service this is. It cant hurt you to at least try the 30 day free service. Its also only $40 per month which is cheap and this service will save you countless hours of picking through free news sites like Bloomberg for ideas and market commentary.
I know about theflyonthewall, but I am going with briefing...
I just subscribed to the 30 day free trial of briefing.com and this is the best subscription service I have ever tried. Briefing will give you a list of events as they happen...upgrades/downgrades, earnings calls, rumors etc. Then its up to you to decipher and trade the events.
The events will not guarantee price action in any direction, but if you dont have the list of events in the first place then you are basically stuck until the stock comes on your scanner. So lets say they give you 25 events in the morning...there will be probably be half of those that are actually tradeable which narrows down the odds...
I dont work for Briefing.com and have no affiliation with them. I just thought I might come on here to point out what a great service this is. It cant hurt you to at least try the 30 day free service. Its also only $40 per month which is cheap and this service will save you countless hours of picking through free news sites like Bloomberg for ideas and market commentary.
I know about theflyonthewall, but I am going with briefing...