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	<title>Call Option Trading Secrets &#187; FOREX</title>
	<atom:link href="http://calloptiontrading.net/tag/forex/feed" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />
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	<description>Making money with call options</description>
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		<title>The Joy of Options</title>
		<link>http://calloptiontrading.net/the-joy-of-options</link>
		<comments>http://calloptiontrading.net/the-joy-of-options#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 25 Jan 2010 06:11:39 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Option Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Bankrupt]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Currency]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Dollar]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Foreign Exchange]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[FOREX]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Invest]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Market]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Options]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Traders]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Trading]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[


Owning stock has only two, maybe three, possibilities. The stock goes up. Or the stock goes down. Or, as a third possibility, it does a little of both. If you buy a stock, all you want it to do is go up.
If you sell a stock short or close a position (or consider buying it [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Owning stock has only two, maybe three, possibilities. The stock goes up. Or the stock goes down. Or, as a third possibility, it does a little of both. If you buy a stock, all you want it to do is go up.<br />
If you sell a stock short or close a position (or consider buying it and then decide not to <img src='http://calloptiontrading.net/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_wink.gif' alt=';)' class='wp-smiley' /> , all you want it to do is go down. I call this one-dimensional trading. You&#8217;re long, you&#8217;re short, or you&#8217;re flat. Your gains and losses travel up and down the number line you may remember from elementary school in lock step with the movement of the stock. Not only that, but it takes a big move to make a big profit. And a big move against you can mean a big loss. Potentially all the way down to zero.<br />
You need to add a second dimension to your trading. You need more choices than picking a direction and hoping you are right. You need to limit your losses, improve your returns, and increase your flexibility. You need options.<br />
For many people, options are something to avoid, being dangerous, complex, and scary. I would like to introduce you to the joy of options. Any time you think you want to buy a stock, I&#8217;d like to get you in the habit of first looking at how you could do more with less using options.<br />
In the stock and commodities markets, the type of option we just described would be known as a call. A call typically represents 100 shares of a stock. In the commodities markets, a single option contract represents a single futures contract. (For simplicity, from this point forward, I will talk about options on stock. Just remember that the same discussion applies to options on futures.)<br />
Owning a call gives the owner the right to buy 100 shares (usually) of the underlying stock at the agreed upon strike price at or before the expiration date. (I say &#8220;usually&#8221; 100 shares because, due to splits or acquisitions, there are times when an options contract may represent something other than 100 shares.) Selling a call gives the seller the obligation to sell, if asked, 100 shares of the underlying stock at the agreed upon strike price any time up until the expiration date.<br />
The other kind of option is called a put, and it is exactly the same as a call with one simple difference. A put gives the owner the right to sell 100 shares (again, usually) of the underlying stock at the agreed upon strike price at or before the expiration date. You can think of a put as insurance. No matter how badly the stock price crashes, having a put means that you can sell your stock for the strike price. On the flip side, selling that put means you may be obliged to buy stock at far more than its current market price.<br />
An important distinction to always keep in mind: Buying an option gives you rights. Selling an option gives you obligations. Buying an option cannot cost you more than what you pay for the option. Selling an option can cost you far more than what you receive for selling the option.<br />
Let&#8217;s examine the terminology of calls and puts. The underlying is the actual instrument such as a stock or commodity that is being represented by the options contract. In the real estate example, the house would be the underlying. Options are said to be derivatives because their value is directly tied to or derived from that of the underlying. An option has no meaning without an actual asset underlying it. It is the right to buy or sell that underlying asset that gives the option a reason for being and some value.<br />
The strike price is the agreed upon price for which the underlying can be bought or sold under the terms of the option contract. In the real estate example, the strike price was $100,000. The expiration date, obviously, is the date when the option expires. The day after expiration, an option is worthless. This is the single most important fact about options that you must remember. This is why your friends think you are crazy for your interest in options. Unlike a stock, which you can hold forever, an option has a clearly defined shelf life.<br />
One term remains, and that is the premium. The premium is what you pay for the option, when you are the buyer. Or what you receive for an option, when you are the seller. In our real estate example, the premium was $500. That&#8217;s what it cost you to hold the right to buy the house any time in that thirty-day period. The last day of the thirty-day period would, again, be the expiration date.<br />
We have barely scratched the surface. I say that not to intimidate you, but to make you realize that you only have enough knowledge to be dangerous to yourself. Please do not think that you are ready to go out and buy calls or place spread trades. You are not. You don&#8217;t know how an option moves relative to moves in the price of the underlying. You don&#8217;t know what time does to the value of an option. You don&#8217;t know what volatility is or how it plays into option prices. You don&#8217;t know the types of spreads or what they are used for.<br />
Please, please get yourself better educated before you start putting money into option trades. Resist the temptation to buy some cheap options, just to try it out. This is expensive education. There are plenty of advantages to trading options, but it&#8217;s still a ruthless market, happy to take your money, your wallet, and your hand if you give it an opportunity. Learn the rules of the game before you put money on the line.<br />
Trading options can be satisfying, rewarding, stimulating, and fun. I invite you to add another dimension to your trading by including options to your repertoire. </p>
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		</item>
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		<title>Online Forex Trading System Training: How To Make A Forex Trade</title>
		<link>http://calloptiontrading.net/online-forex-trading-system-training-how-to-make-a-forex-trade</link>
		<comments>http://calloptiontrading.net/online-forex-trading-system-training-how-to-make-a-forex-trade#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sun, 24 Jan 2010 17:25:40 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Option Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[FOREX]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Forex Broker]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Forex Market]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Forex Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Forex Trading Software]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Online Forex Trading]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[


Forex is an abbreviated name for foreign exchange. The Forex market is a non-stop cash market where the currencies of nations are bought and sold, typically via brokers. For example, you buy Euros, paying with U.S. Dollars, or you sell Euros for Japanese Yen. The value of your Forex investment increases or decreases because of [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Forex is an abbreviated name for foreign exchange. The Forex market is a non-stop cash market where the currencies of nations are bought and sold, typically via brokers. For example, you buy Euros, paying with U.S. Dollars, or you sell Euros for Japanese Yen. The value of your Forex investment increases or decreases because of changes in the currency exchange rate or Forex rate. These changes can occur at any time, and often result from economic and political factors, such as the price of oil or political unrest. This article discusses the various steps in making a Forex trade.<br />
Before we proceed, let us review the basics of Forex analysis. Currency market players typically use Forex analysis as a means of predicting currency price movements. Forex analysis is divided into two types: fundamental and technical. A fundamental analysis uses economic and political factors as a means of predicting currency movements. A technical analysis uses reliable historical data as a means of forecasting these movements. The technical analyst believes that history repeats itself over and over again. Some Forex traders depend on fundamental analysis while others depend on technical analysis. However, many successful Forex traders use a combination of both strategies. The important point to remember here is that no one strategy or combination of strategies is ever 100% certain.<br />
Now we can proceed to discussing the various steps in making a Forex trade.<br />
Through a combination of fundamental and technical analysis, you believe that the Euro will go up against the U.S. Dollar because of economic events. To activate the Forex deal, you need to buy Euros with U.S. Dollars. Therefore, your pair of currencies in this Forex transaction are the Euro and the U.S. Dollar.<br />
Next, you determine the volume or the amount of the Forex deal you wish to make. You decide to buy 1 lot of  Euros with U.S. Dollars. 1 lot is equal to 100,000 units of the base. Likewise, 2 lots are equal to 200,000 units of the base, 3 lots are equal to 300,000 units of the  base, and so on.<br />
You then check the bid price and ask price of EUR/USD. Like the stock market, the Forex market has a bid price and ask price. The bid is the price you can sell at. The ask is the price you can buy at. The bid/ask spread or simply spread is the distance between the bid and ask prices. In Forex trading, this spread is usually expressed in pips.<br />
For this Forex trade, let&#8217;s suppose that the bid price is 1.2362 and that the ask price is 1.2365. This means that you can you can sell 1 lot (100,000 units) of Euros for $123,620 or you can buy 1 lot of Euros for $123,650. In this example, the spread between the bid and ask prices is 3 pips wide (1.2365 &#8211; 1.2362 = 3 pips).<br />
As stated above, you have decided to buy 1 lot of Euros for $123,650. However, you don&#8217;t have to come up with $123,650 in order to buy 100,000 Euros. You can buy 1 lot of Euros with a 1% margin at the price of 1.2365 and wait for the price to increase.<br />
Margin is referred to as the collateral needed to facilitate the Forex deal. Usually, this is a very small portion of the entire deal, say 1% or 1:100. For this example, your margin would be $1,236.50. Please note that margin is a double-edged sword. Without the proper use of risk management tools that are discussed below, you can experience substantial losses as well as gains.<br />
You determine stop-loss and take-profit rates. A stop-loss order is a market order to close a Forex position if or when losses reach a pre-set threshold. A take-profit order is a market order to close a Forex position if or when profits reach a pre-set threshold. We strongly suggest that you take advantage of stop-loss and take-profit options in your Forex trading. By using the take-profit and stop-loss options, your deal closes automatically, when and if such rates occur in the market.<br />
Let&#8217;s suppose that you have a pre-set take-profit rate of 1.3575. Three days later, the Euro rises in relation to the U.S. Dollar. Your deal closes automatically when profits reach your pre-set threshold. You now have $135,750, which is $12,100 more than what you started out with three days earlier.<br />
Let&#8217;s look at another scenario as well. Suppose that you have a pre-set stop-loss rate of 1.2165. Two days later, the Euro falls in relation to the U.S. Dollar. Your deal closes automatically when losses reach your pre-set threshold. In this example, you now have $121,650, which is $2,000 less than what you started out with two days earlier.<br />
Trading Forex on margin carries a high level of risk, and may not be suitable for all investors. The high degree of leverage can work against you as well as for you. Before deciding to invest in foreign exchange you should carefully consider your investment objectives, level of experience, and risk appetite. The possibility exists that you could sustain a loss of some or all of your initial investment and therefore you should not invest money that you cannot afford to lose. </p>
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		<title>How to Make Consistent Profits Futures Trading</title>
		<link>http://calloptiontrading.net/how-to-make-consistent-profits-futures-trading</link>
		<comments>http://calloptiontrading.net/how-to-make-consistent-profits-futures-trading#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Fri, 22 Jan 2010 05:30:22 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Option Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Currency]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Dollar]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Exchange]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[The issue of direct access is an important one and it becomes more important the more short term your trading is. The market can change from a state of seeming paralysis to one of shocking volatility and activity in a flash. The length of time it takes between you deciding to enter an order and [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>The issue of direct access is an important one and it becomes more important the more short term your trading is. The market can change from a state of seeming paralysis to one of shocking volatility and activity in a flash. The length of time it takes between you deciding to enter an order and the order actually being in the market is obviously important.<br />
When I first started trading I used a phone broker and was dismayed that my fills would often be so far from the price the market was trading when I first entered the order.<br />
The first time I visited the trading floor, I discovered why. When I called in an order, first my discount broker would check my account equity, then he would call a phone booth on the floor, the phone broker on the floor would then write the order down and pass it on to a booth next to the appropriate pit, at that booth my order would be written down again and then signaled to a broker in the pit to be executed.<br />
As you can imagine this would take quite a long time, even longer of course if the market was very active, as this would mean that the broker in the pit would be too occupied to take new orders. Compare this to my experience of trading as a pit trader. In the pit I was in the heart of the market and could observe every single order as it was executed (there was no delay in my price feed!).<br />
To initiate a trade, whether it was to buy or sell at the market, or join the bid or the offer, all I had to do was open my mouth. You can start to see the huge advantage that trading on the floor gave me over off floor traders; and that doesn&#8217;t take into consideration the fact that my round trip costs fell by 96%.<br />
Now the floor no longer exists, not in Europe at least, so why talk about the advantages of pit trading? Well the level playing field is now open to all, but very few take advantage of it. Trading with an electronic trading platform is exactly the same as trading in the pit, except I can sit down, it is much quieter and there are no crude jokes flying around.<br />
I can trade with the click of a mouse; my order shoots to the exchange, enters in the market and appears back on my screen before I have time to blink. I think the advantages of direct access trading are clear and any futures trader still using a phone broker should move to direct access, they will also find their commissions are less (around $8 for private client traders).<br />
The next question that arises is why trade futures? That is an important consideration given that there are a variety of alternatives vying for your trading capital (spread betting, CFDs and options), but in my opinion, futures are the only option (no pun intended) for successful short term trading.<br />
A lot of traders are trading the stock indexes like the FTSE, the DAX, the S&amp;Ps, NASDAQ and the DOW, but rather than use futures they are using spread betting firms. The reasons for using these firms is that they require very small amounts of capital to get started, a trader can trade very small amounts (like $1 a point on FTSE as opposed to $10 for FTSE futures) and these firms make opening an account so easy.<br />
I understand the lure of being able to open an account with very little money and trading small amounts, but I have some serious considerations about using spread betting as a realistic vehicle for professional trading.<br />
The two biggest selling points are no commissions and no capital gains tax. There are many different costs to trading, commissions are one and the spread is another (especially when you have to trade at the market as you do with spread betting, with futures you have the choice of joining the bid or the offer).<br />
Commissions are important for an active trader and as an active trader you can get them very low, but lets assume they are $8 per round turn for futures and lets assume that the spread in FTSE futures is an average of 2 points. If the spread with a spread betting firm for FTSE is 6 points and assume that we are trading $10 a point we can compare the two trading vehicles.<br />
Last week I made an average of 2.42 points per contract traded and I traded 48 times. That is, for each contract I bought and sold I made $24.20 before commissions, assuming my commission rate is $8, I made a profit of $16.20 per contract traded, which is $777.60 net profit if my average size per trade is one contract.<br />
Had I had the same success trading with a spread-betting firm, with a 6-point spread, I would have lost $1718.40! Now I would rather pay tax on a profit that no tax on a loss.<br />
There is one other very important reason for trading the futures market rather than a non-exchange traded market such as those offered by spread betting firms. The futures markets are exchange traded and this means that they are fully transparent, i.e. everything is visible and above the table, I can see every single trade that happens. Imagine the trading pit, as it used to be when traders stood physically in a ring trading with each other.<br />
When a trade is entered, the order goes into the pit and is represented there, free to be taken by any other market participant. We can all see what is happening, we trade with the same information and with the same advantages/disadvantages.<br />
Now assume you are a trader who can only trade with one broker in the pit, you can trade as much as you like, any size you like, but he sets the spread he is willing to offer you and you have to trade at market (i.e. buy at his offer and sell at his bid). This broker doesn&#8217;t want to loose money, naturally, so he always makes his spread wider than the real market spread, he also, naturally, puts his interests before yours, so he won&#8217;t always be willing to trade when the market is moving fast and he is uncertain.<br />
Remember whenever you make money he loses, so he is very careful to maintain his advantage at all times. Who wouldn&#8217;t want to be in this brokers position (he isn&#8217;t really a broker, though he claims to be)? When you trade with a real futures broker, all the broker does is facilitate your trade; he gives you the ability to have you orders represented in the pit. A real brokers concern is that they execute your order as efficiently as possible, that is their job, they do not take positions and they do not take the opposite side to you.<br />
They naturally want you to make money because by making money you become a client who will continue to pay them commissions. Trading with a spread betting firm is absurdly costly, spread betting firms are like amusement arcades, they can be fun, but to imagine you are going to make your living from slot machines is illusory. </p>
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		<title>What is a Vertical Spread?</title>
		<link>http://calloptiontrading.net/what-is-a-vertical-spread</link>
		<comments>http://calloptiontrading.net/what-is-a-vertical-spread#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 21 Jan 2010 17:43:43 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Option Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Calls]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Credit Spreads]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Foreign Exchange]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[FOREX]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Iron Condors]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Puts]]></category>
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		<title>Forex Trading &#8211; Calm and Collected Risk Taking</title>
		<link>http://calloptiontrading.net/forex-trading-calm-and-collected-risk-taking</link>
		<comments>http://calloptiontrading.net/forex-trading-calm-and-collected-risk-taking#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 14 Jan 2010 05:28:55 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Option Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Currency Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Foreign Exchange]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[FOREX]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Forex Options]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[forex options trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Forex Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Fx]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[There are absolutely no guarantees in forex trading. About the only thing that is guaranteed is that nobody knows for sure how the market will move. Sure there are indicators and trend lines to read, but these are really not fool proof. The successful forex trader should be able to accept at the onset of [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>There are absolutely no guarantees in forex trading. About the only thing that is guaranteed is that nobody knows for sure how the market will move. Sure there are indicators and trend lines to read, but these are really not fool proof. The successful forex trader should be able to accept at the onset of his forex options trading and currency trading career that there are risks involved in forex trading. It is your ability to stay cool in the face of these risks that will spell your performance in the forex options trading and currency trading business. </p>
<p>When you see entry signals, you have to be quick on your feet to think whether this is a trade that you want to get into or not considering the risks vis-a-vis your forex trading strategy. Taking on the risks sans emotions and sticking to your strategy is often the best way to make forex options trading and currency trading decisions. Do not be too emotional about the way you are trading. Assume the worst but hope for the best is a good tenet to follow. If you believe in your trading strategy, give it a chance to work for you. </p>
<p>Start with low-risk trades to get a feel of the forex market if you are a novice. Sometimes, running after bigger pips can result in missed opportunities and great losses for the forex trade. By keeping your emotions under control you will be able to develop your own trading strategy of spreading out risks, enjoying small pips in the short-term, and planning for long-term pips. </p>
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		<title>Wizetrade for Options Navigation Tools to Increase Trading Efficiency</title>
		<link>http://calloptiontrading.net/wizetrade-for-options-navigation-tools-to-increase-trading-efficiency</link>
		<comments>http://calloptiontrading.net/wizetrade-for-options-navigation-tools-to-increase-trading-efficiency#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 13 Jan 2010 05:28:13 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Option Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Easy]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Made]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Stock Trading Program]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[GlobalTec announced today the release of the Wizetrade for Options software, a cutting edge options trading tool that combines access to a wealth of information with the latest navigation capabilities traders need to make efficient, effective trading decisions.
In conjunction with the release of Wizetrade for Options, GlobalTec also released an upgraded version of Option Hunter [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>GlobalTec announced today the release of the Wizetrade for Options software, a cutting edge options trading tool that combines access to a wealth of information with the latest navigation capabilities traders need to make efficient, effective trading decisions.</p>
<p>In conjunction with the release of Wizetrade for Options, GlobalTec also released an upgraded version of Option Hunter software, its premier scanning tool for options traders. Option Hunter searches thousands of stocks, and tens of thousands of options in seconds, returning only those stock and option candidates that meet the user’s trade style and parameters. These candidates are then plugged into Wizetrade for Options for further chart evaluation.</p>
<p>Based on a patent-pending proprietary algorithm, Wizetrade for Options charts the real-time buying and selling pressures through green and red lines in five time frames that are fully customizable to individual trade styles.</p>
<p>“The key to trading successfully is being consistent, finding something that works, and then repeating the process over and over again,” said John Larsen, product president of Wizetrade for Options. “These two pieces of software help you do that by combining state-of-the-art functionality with an easy to navigate interface that is fully customizable to any individual trade style and risk tolerance.</p>
<p>Using Wizetrade for Options, any options trader can:</p>
<p>1) Track up to 15 stocks at any given time: Build custom baskets of Exchange-Traded Funds, cash indexes or large Cap, mid cap and small cap stocks that can easily be loaded to the Overview Screen with a click of the mouse. The number of baskets is unlimited.</p>
<p>2) Easily filter and sort options chains: In seconds, Wizetrade for Options can help determine which option or combination of options best fit the end-user’s trade style and custom parameters.</p>
<p>3) Manage trades efficiently: The end-user will see at a glance open positions, pending orders, completed transactions and account equity all from within the Trade Manager. Enter equity, options, equities with options, spreads and straddles and strangles with a few mouse clicks.</p>
<p>4) Calculate Risk with ease: Determining entry calculations, stop losses, profit targets, risk to reward ratios and account allocation has been simplified—Wizetrade for Options calculates the numbers for the end-user.</p>
<p>5) Instantly find news: A Calendar feature not only shows what stocks have earnings announcements, stock splits or conference calls coming up, it also allows you to type in any symbol and immediately see vital company information that could impact trades.</p>
<p>6) Trade Journaling: End-user will be able to document each trade with one click, enabling a trader to instantly capture the real-time data and all five charts, underlying market conditions and option chain specifics to store for future reference.</p>
<p>7) Trade live through an integrated broker: Wizetrade for Options is fully integrated with optionsXpress (NASDAQ: OXPS), a leading online brokerage—meaning it is not necessary to leave the software to submit orders. Easily switch from paper trade (practice mode) to live mode with the click of a mouse.</p>
<p>Wizetrade for Options is the latest addition to a full line of cutting edge trend recognition software produced by Dallas-based GlobalTec, a nationally recognized investor training organization and provider of software, trading tools and training for individual investors.  This product suite includes Wizetrade, 4X Made Easy, Commodity Explorer and CommandTRADE.</p>
<p>Option Hunter software includes customizable alerts that trigger when trade parameters have been met, a Scan Builder Wizard for constructing custom scans and the capability to customize scan results. </p>
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		<title>Options Trading&#8230; Small Risk, Big Payout For Small Investors</title>
		<link>http://calloptiontrading.net/options-trading-small-risk-big-payout-for-small-investors</link>
		<comments>http://calloptiontrading.net/options-trading-small-risk-big-payout-for-small-investors#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sat, 09 Jan 2010 18:39:30 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Option Trading]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[Even though trading in the market is, in many circles considered  gambling, it appeals to people for a wide variety of reasons. All of the reasons preferably lead to only one conclusion, making money. Whether you’re interested in just trading part time, you must treat it as your own business. You don’t need a lot [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Even though trading in the market is, in many circles considered  gambling, it appeals to people for a wide variety of reasons. All of the reasons preferably lead to only one conclusion, making money. Whether you’re interested in just trading part time, you must treat it as your own business. You don’t need a lot of money to invest, however, you can lose a lot if you’re not completely dedicated.   Those people who “play” the market for fun, had better have money to burn. For the rest of us let me go over your options.     The popularity of option trading has grown over the past couple of decades, mostly due to everyone having easy access to the internet. Like most things having to do with the market, options began as way that commodities could be assured of a future price. No one knows who came up with the concept, but to hedge their bets options were created. Remember, an option is a contract between a buyer and a seller that gives the buyer the right, BUT NOT THE OBLIGATION to buy or to sell a particular asset (the underlying asset) at a later day at an agreed price. What began more than 150 years ago at the Chicago Board of Trade, Kansas City Board of Trade, the Minneapolis Grain Exchange, and the New York Cotton Exchange, has evolved into the fastest way to make or lose a fortune.Like penny stocks, options appeal to small investors because the initial cash outlay is smaller than actually having to purchase the assets. It is for this reason that many go swimming in the option pool without first learning how to swim. Before they know it, they are in the deep end,  treading water and going under. Many of the online brokers have their new clients show proof of option trading experience before allowing them to trade in options.     So why, you ask, should someone even consider toying with option trading? The answer is, you shouldn’t. Unless of course you already know a little something about day trading. The modern trader does not hold onto an option very long. In most cases the option gets sold the same day it was acquired. The secrets to finding the right asset to option are twofold. You must look for a stock or commodity that has a lot of movement, up or down doesn’t matter. Second, there must be higher than normal volume. If you are not properly trained or at least have some options market knowledge, you can lose your investment in an instant. I am of course referring to the American market where an option  may be exercised on any trading day on or before expiration. A  European option may only be exercised on expiration. There are several different styles of options available. This is just one of the many things you must know about to become a successful options trader. Types of options are Exchange traded options which are:  1. stock options, 2. commodity options, 3. bond options and other interest rate options 4. stock market index options or, simply, index options and 5. options on futures contracts And&#8230;Over-the-counter options: 1. interest rate options 2. currency cross rate options, and 3. options on swaps or swaptions.This is why you must be knowledgeable and confident before attempting to do even one option transaction. I don’t profess to being an expert, but I do know of some. I obviously don’t have the time to go into all the details now, but at my site Market Mentalist  you will find all you need to know about investing online. There is access to some of the top trading systems available including software, books, newsletters, and Forums. Whether you are an inquisitive novice or a seasoned pro Market Mentalist offers the online investment resource you just might be seeking. </p>
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		<title>Forex Options Trading &#8211; What is Forex? (part 1 of 2)</title>
		<link>http://calloptiontrading.net/forex-options-trading-what-is-forex-part-1-of-2</link>
		<comments>http://calloptiontrading.net/forex-options-trading-what-is-forex-part-1-of-2#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 07 Jan 2010 17:25:11 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Option Trading]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[Forex or foreign Exchange or FX involves the buying and selling of one currency against another currency. They are always traded in pairs e.g. EUR/USD, USD/JPY. So when you are buying Euro dollars (EUR) you are also selling the US dollars (USD) in exchange for the Euro dollars. If you want to buy US dollars [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Forex or foreign Exchange or FX involves the buying and selling of one currency against another currency. They are always traded in pairs e.g. EUR/USD, USD/JPY. So when you are buying Euro dollars (EUR) you are also selling the US dollars (USD) in exchange for the Euro dollars. If you want to buy US dollars then you would sell the Euro dollars in exchange for buying the US dollars. </p>
<p>An example that we would encounter frequently is when we travel overseas and need to exchange the local currency for the foreign destination currency and we would head to the local money changer or bank to buy the foreign currency. This is a good example that we are familiar with. </p>
<p>By buying and selling currencies at the money changer or bank we are already involved in this huge foreign exchange market. Banks and central banks, investment funds, hedge funds, exporters and importers, companies and retail forex traders are among the main participants in the forex market. </p>
<p>Banks trade to generate profits and also act as buyers and sellers of one currency against another for their clients trading and commercial transaction. While central banks buy and sell currencies to hold as reserves and protect the reserves. They also act to moderate their country&#8217;s currency strength to facilitate reasonable terms of trade in the international markets for their exports and imports. </p>
<p>Investment funds have a percentage of their portfolio in the forex market for many reasons like diversification, hedging, etc. While most hedge funds will speculate on currencies as it is the biggest market in the world thus able to accommodate their large trading size which is quite difficult to do in the equities or futures market. </p>
<p>To be continue.. at &#8211; Forex Options Trading &#8211; What is Forex? (Part 2 of 2) </p>
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		<title>Options Trading &#8211; Position Trading</title>
		<link>http://calloptiontrading.net/options-trading-position-trading</link>
		<comments>http://calloptiontrading.net/options-trading-position-trading#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 06 Jan 2010 06:31:53 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Option Trading]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[This delusion globally entails identical aftermaths: 90-95% of traders turn steady to loose their deposits having studied books by Bill Williams, Alexander Elder, Thomas Demark, J. Schwager, et al. 
Following the burn down of their first deposit trader’s plunge themselves again into scrutinizing Forex scholars, in this manner suffering losses of the second, the third [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>This delusion globally entails identical aftermaths: 90-95% of traders turn steady to loose their deposits having studied books by Bill Williams, Alexander Elder, Thomas Demark, J. Schwager, et al. </p>
<p>Following the burn down of their first deposit trader’s plunge themselves again into scrutinizing Forex scholars, in this manner suffering losses of the second, the third and subsequent deposit. I will hereinafter try to elucidate where from the above regularity grows, so that no trader repeats his forerunners’ mistakes. </p>
<p>This statistics is common knowledge: 90% of traders constitute Forex losers… But the figure has always been giving rise to a leviathan of my doubts. It isn’t because of somewhat different 95%-5% loser-to-winner ratio quoted in the Van Tarp and Brian June “Intraday trading: secrets of mastership”. With 90% quoted universally, there naturally emerges the question, as to whether there is someone capable to check, to specify or to disprove the above figure. NO ONE IS, besides the directors of largest Western banks providing streamline Forex quotes, but having never raised the issue. </p>
<p>WHY? Because should this statistics be published, there will be sharp and ultimate decline in number of those chasing easy profits from the world Forex market. Otherwise banks would not keep mum in advertising purposes. Neither would they be silent if losers constituted at least by few points less than 90%. In any advertising, customer attraction is ensured by quoting beneficial maxima and non-lucrative minima. This has always been, is being and will always be a universal practice. </p>
<p>As a conclusion, 10% Forex winners is a maximum result among traders. It’s them, who have understood Forex market absolutely simple truisms and who attained steady daily earnings in amounts being gained by others within years or even the whole of life. Certainly, those are to be recollected, who in late 80s were the first in the ex-USSR to grasp laws of commerce and who began accumulating their initial stock. The rules used to be so simple that presently any schoolboy or a first-year student can show the way the capital might have been easily scraped up and augmented on the USSR debris and in the course of market relations being established in the post-Soviet space. </p>
<p>I do exactly allow for the fact that through the years a new generation will be laughing at the way we are now incapable to comprehend the laws, where under currency rates either spike up or fall down, all of a sudden. </p>
<p>With this provision, those seeking fast money at Forex have a much greater time limit than the ones engaged in capital building in the post-Soviet space (Forex market is incommensurably greater than that in the ex-USSR), but not to the extent thought by many. </p>
<p>By now trends are thoroughly less numerous than they used to be 10-20 years ago. By way of taking a glance the charts history You are in the position to understand the way traders used to earn under 20- 40 pts spread, commission and slippage. A trend was followed by a trend at that epoch. </p>
<p>AND WHAT’S NOW? Nowadays many of traders are impotent to gain under 3 pts spread without commission and slippage. </p>
<p>Thus, this book is intended for those willing to perceive Forex market laws. In order to get understanding of the way 5-10% of successful traders obtain profits, let’s at the outset analyze the reasons and the way the outstanding 90% of traders suffer losses. The 90%-figure looks scaring, to say nothing of 95% or 98%. It occurs despite the amount of literature on the issue equals to hundreds of fundamental books, written by authors, having gained capitals expressed by means of more than 7-digit figures (G. Soros, B. Williams, A. Elder, T. Demark). </p>
<p>Thus, the above minimum of 90% of smart, well-read, broad-knowledged people:- scrutinize the really great traders’ heritage;- open accounts with Forex Broker&#8217;s and banks, start trading and…- loose funds up to complete rout! </p>
<p>AND WHERE’S THE LOGIC? The answer springs to mind by itself&#8230; There’s something wrong in the literature (by the way, recognized throughout the world, where the deposit-killing statistics is as disappointing as it is in our country) so long as its studying yields such oppressive results. </p>
<p>STRANGE? No, rather natural, than strange on account of the following: </p>
<p>1. Being a great trader is not indicative of everyone being a great teacher. </p>
<p>2. Multitude of rules elaborated by scholars 10-40 years ago, has grown obsolete, since the Forex market is changing. </p>
<p>3. The scholars HAVE NOT revealed ALL the secrets even WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF THE THEN </p>
<p>FOREX, therefore by now their advice and recommendation turn out either obsolete or naïve. </p>
<p>Thus, once one’s advice and recommendations bring every 9 of 10 market participants to loose their money in each country, where one’s books have used to be published and have enjoyed all sorts of hosanna in the press, THEN ONE IS NONE OF A TEACHER. </p>
<p>Naturally, no trader will reveal his professional secrets to the full. But when studying Forex literature one gets astonished by a negligible extent the above secrets are “confided” at all, with a book on Forex containing 99% of common truth and 1% only of useful novelties. But should one train up even several thousands perspective traders, one will in no way burden oneself with competitors, due to the Forex market huge sale nature. Beyond a shadow of a doubt the above traders are really great. You may agree or not, but anyone, having earned USD1 bn or more, deserves being named “great”. So, one’s books should be published as memoirs. I am not attaching any irony hereto, since these persons have acquired gains by virtue of their minds and labor, as opposite to Rockfellers, who inherited their fortunes or to Russian oligarchs, who either stole or got their capitals dirt-cheap from state authorities. </p>
<p>Hopefully, understandable is the difference between such editions and manuals for beginners. </p>
<p>G. Kasparov, say, is far from writing manuals for chess beginners, since the job can be better completed by others with this fact not at all undermining Kasparov’s being a great chess player. And his advice and recommendation is sure to be of interest rather to a close circle of grand masters, than to those having touched the chess for the first time. </p>
<p>Actually Kasparov is but to be respected for not being tempted by the lust for fast money, by virtue of his name in the chess world and by way of cooking up manuals for beginners. </p>
<p>At Forex, by contrast, and for some reason, everyone deems oneself a teacher, which fact results in millions educated people worldwide leaving stock market being disappointed, angry with an inferiority complex life-time pursuit. </p>
<p>And hence, the unanswered question for them: is that all a fraud or not, since gains are midget, whereas losses are titanic? </p>
<p>I am recalling the book titled “The Alchemy of Finance” by G. Soros (the one I’ve read in early 90-s). I admit, it’s interesting, instructive…, but it is all narrated in so an inarticulate and tangled manner. As indicated in the foreword by an American investor, the theory has hardly been understood by few only. </p>
<p>So what’s the use of writing in such a manner? A theory may generally be complicated to any extent, BUT IT MUST BE wrapped in a simple, clear and understandable wording. You are welcome to attempt to read the above book once You have time to. Shortly, the Soros reflexivity theory of the countries’ cyclic development may easily bear a couple-sentence confinement: </p>
<p>1. Following liberation from totalitarian yoke, a country is granted credits, then, there is a rapid growth and flourish of economy. </p>
<p>2. As soon as the above credits are to be paid back, a country’s economy faces a natural recession. </p>
<p>Is it as difficult? The question may be addressed to a schoolboy (to say nothing of an American investor): when should those countries’ companies’ shares be purchased and when they are to be advantageously sold in order to acquire maximum profit? What’s going to happen in case one is too late to sell the shares, shortly exhibiting an impetuous growth in price? </p>
<p>Propounded long before, the Soros theory has been entirely corroborated in August, 98 by the dismal practice established in Asian and Pacific countries and later in Russia. </p>
<p>There still is another question: how inarticulate should Soros have been to enable his theory to be grasped by few only? </p>
<p>The second part of the book is not worth retelling. Reading its original is sure to be much more instructive with my annotation leaving no conundrums therein. </p>
<p>The theory is permeated by Soros’s strategy: enter long on what’s shortly going to enjoy price growth with a 100% probability and “pull out” Your money along with profits before the companies enter crisis, thus facilitating bankruptcies thereof. This is the way I clearly lecture my students on Forex-related complexities, thus conveying my logics to them. Despite its own complexities (news, TA, corrective actions, etc.), Forex is essentially reduced to a very simple truth: at a certain moment one should not be late with going long or short on a currency with “tertium non datum”. </p>
<p>And when asked if the Williams Alligator needs something to be added thereto, the majority of my students reply ”Yes!”, indicating what exactly is to be added. I’ll present a detailed vivisection of the issue in a separate chapter by way of proving that the Williams Alligator is but 50% effective. </p>
<p>Fig. 4. H1 EUR chart as of April 12, 2005. (See Note below) </p>
<p>The Alligator’s jaws display upward opening with a fractal formed at 1.3006. According to Williams, one should enter long one point higher, i.e. at 1.3007. Upward motion continues extra 11 points. Then the rate sharply swivels to fall down by 170 pts. Another example. </p>
<p>Fig. 5. H1 EUR chart as of April 22, 2005. (See Note below) </p>
<p>Please, figure out 1.3094, 16 pts above the previous fractal, following the Alligator upward opening. Thereafter, a sharp down swivel covering 140 pts. Hundreds of similar examples may be drawn. But what are the implications? </p>
<p>With the Alligator’s mouth opened, 50% of entries should be pro-Williams while the outstanding 50% &#8211; counter-Williams (i.e. vectored opposite to the Alligator mouth opening). When embarking on Forex, You must possess clear knowledge of the difference between either of the above 50%-portions. Otherwise…, You are doomed to loose even if You follow Williams’s technique, let alone other ones. </p>
<p>Even my students are in the position to advise what is to be added to Alligator in order to realize proper entry vectoring. Least of all would I want this example to be taken as a personal criticism of Bill Williams, whose contribution to the Forex theory is a significant one. And the majority of traders, like me, used to begin earning after studying HIS books. But not to go astray…, even without any addenda Williams managed to make a tremendous fortune, since a skilled trader (moreover being the Alligator’s father) is capable to differentiate between a steady travel and a pullback, or, say, a flat, or, visa versa, a trend low for the entry to be vectored oppositely. It is all fairly understandable for an experienced trader. But what about beginners as regards their interpretation of a flat, a recovery or a trend change? </p>
<p>These folks are sure to require assistance, especially, in information not presented in literature on Forex. </p>
<p>Without this knowledge a trader will never perceive the ABCs of stable daily earnings. But why the Forex scholars do not clear out the issue? This query is to be addressed to them, not to me. While reading these opuses, I am getting horrified at the fact that we are being foisted expensive high-sounding titled books, which are not going to ever teach a trader how to attain profits at the market. </p>
<p>Let’s open one of them (E. Nayman’s “Trader’s Minor Encyclopedia” and “Master-trading: Secret Files”) to get the understanding of the way almost all the books on Forex are written and supposed to have the price of USD20-100. </p>
<p>You may agree or not, but the name looks very beautiful and pretentious: “Master-trading: Secret Files”, 320 pages of sheer secrets… </p>
<p>HOWEVER, I HAVEN’T FOUND ANY SECRETS THERE! You are welcome to discuss an argue Yourself: </p>
<p>1. “The interrelation between fundamental factors and exchange rate dynamics” being a detailed story of how a country’s macroeconomic growing, benign rumors trading and political stability promote the exchange rate growth. </p>
<p>A “valuable” secret to be practically encountered in any Forex edition. But below is a real FA secret (not paid any attention to by Nayman): why does currency use to reverse against its country’s economic news? A whole chapter here will be dedicated to the issue. </p>
<p>2. “Construction of two moving averages on a single chart and twin combinations thereof”. The author furnishes a “wise” recommendation: entries should be made in the direction the MAs diverge (adding secretly that the most effective MA combination is 21, 55, 89, etc., as per Fibonacci). </p>
<p>The pseudo-secret nature of the above recommendation underlies the fact that any MA combination (should it be 21+55, as the author’s; 10+20 as in many Western trading systems; 5+8+13 as per B. Williams or 1+21 as used by numerous traders) yields the same results. </p>
<p>Ok. It all looks great. However, E. Nayman et al., seem to have circumvented the MA intersection chief secret, through which traders suffer constant losses: a “lighter” MA has crossed a “heavier” one, say, upwards, but… thereafter there is sharp downturn resulting in the MAs intersection again. </p>
<p>Fig. 6. GBPUSD H1 chart as of April, 21-26, 2005. (See Note below) </p>
<p>A fivefold reciprocating crossing of MA 21 and 55. You are welcome to calculate traders’ losses. </p>
<p>Now, let’s call it a day with examples. The MA intersection technique operates perfectly in certain circumstances, while turning out impotent in others, thus inflicting losses upon traders. No criteria have ever been stipulated by Forex scholars as to entries to be effected pro- or counter-divergence of moving averages. </p>
<p>3. MACD construction and analysis. What sort of secret may one expect from the following statement of Nayman’s: “a subsequent high being lower than the preceding one suggests a bullish trend depletion or even its changing with the same being visa versa under minimum MACD values”. Much of a secret, isn’t it? I thought it were the MACD operation principle, familiar to any Forex novice. The secret-fancier B. Williams hasn’t even taken effort to advise to perform inputs change from 9, 12, 26 into 5, 34, 5 to provide for a lag killer. </p>
<p>Assuming the above, authentic MACD secrets are not paid any attention to by scholar, which fact inflicts losses upon traders. The situation comes into effect, when upon a divergence formation, no trend change is observed with another same-trend wave taking place instead. </p>
<p>Fig. 7. GBPUSD H1 chart as of April, 2005, where MA21 crosses MA55 with slight rise and sharp downturn. (See Note below) </p>
<p>Another example: </p>
<p>Fig. 8. GBPUSD H1 chart as of May, 2005: a divergence with MA10 upward crossing MA21; a brief nudge up to 1.8916 and a sharp downturn. (See Note below) </p>
<p>As different from Nayman and other Forex scholars, we’ll touch in detail upon the ways to detect when MACD is trustworthy as a trend reversal attribute and when it is not. </p>
<p>4. TA classical patterns. One can not help smiling at the author sharing a secret of “head’n’shoulders” and “double bottom” patterns, being studied by beginners at the earliest lectures on Forex. </p>
<p>And here goes a real key secret: in what cases the patterns are indeed indicative of a reversal but in what cases brokers trap TA pattern-fanciers? Is there someone doubting the fact that patterns are known not only to traders, but as well to brokers with their mouths watering to make a rod for the backs of lovers and connoisseurs of the above patterns, just like on the sample chart below: </p>
<p>Fig. 9. GBPUSD H1 chart as of May, 09-11, 2005, a classical “inverted H&amp;S” (See Note below) </p>
<p>At 1.8871 there’s an impetuous upward breakthrough, the Alligator rotating upwards, MACD above zero, MA8 having intersected MA21 upwards, the Williams vaunted Awesome Oscillator signaling long entry, the Accelerator Oscillator pointing up… nevertheless, the rate reaches as far as 1.8916 and slips down to 1.8481 by 450 pts. </p>
<p>To be noted: much worth scrutinizing is the phenomenon of Nayman’s “Trader’s Minor Encyclopedia” and “Master-trading: secret files” purported at understanding why over 90% of traders turn losers after reading the books. </p>
<p>The solution, to my mind, is that the above opuses are but good “ABCs OF FOREX” thus giving birth to all Nayman’s merits and demerits. </p>
<p>The guy is primarily awardable for having spared beginners’ paying USD50-200 to various Forex training courses or academies. Instead, one can download and study Nayman’s books, whose extracts are, by the way, quoted to trainees during their studies. Nayman is generally to be expressed gratitude to, because of his having laid out the Forex basic course in a competent, popular and accessible way. </p>
<p>This is the point, I elucidate to every beginner, being introduced to me: first one should scrutinize Nayman’s books, then only it’s worth discussing hooks and crooks of earning at Forex instead of loosing. </p>
<p>Nevertheless, there is a chief Nayman’s self-delusion about his folios really being in no way secret files with no one being able to find anything new to enable oneself to improve one’s Forex earnings. These books containing neither unique techniques nor non-standard solutions are famous for the generalization and systematization of what has been the Forex knowledge prior to Nayman. </p>
<p>But this fact is not realized by majority gripped by the “Master-trading: Secret Files” fascination, who open live accounts and turn losers inevitably. </p>
<p>Shortly upon their pre-mature success on demo accounts these folks hastened to open live accounts and faced losses. But since the Dealers’ staff managed to convince them in the incidental nature of the above losses, the folks ventured to go live again and did again turn to be deposit killers. </p>
<p>With these facts being proclaimed, I don’t hold it appropriate to call any statistics science for help. Any sensible man is to get the understanding of the above losses as not being of an incidental nature. </p>
<p>There could be NO OTHER WAY about it. </p>
<p>The next trader training level comprises books by B. Williams: “Trading Chaos” and “New aspects of exchange trading”, where the author propounds his own Forex trading methods along with advertising the other ones’, viz. Elliott’s. </p>
<p>My book, “Secrets Of Craftsmanship Narrated By Professional Trader Or What B. Williams and E. Nayman Have Concealed From Traders” is purported at developing of THAT particular school of training traders to practical operation at Forex. </p>
<p>Hardly will anyone object to the fact that B. Williams will disclose his Forex intimacies free of charge. Neither will he furnish their 100% disclosure after being paid to. </p>
<p>In all his splendor, Williams possessed sufficient knowledge to;- to share A PORTION of his secrets in his “Trading Chaos”;- to share A PORTION of his secrets as a paid training;- not to share A PORTION of his secrets in the least. </p>
<p>My book, “Secrets Of Craftsmanship Narrated By Professional Trader Or What B. Williams and E. Nayman Have Concealed From Traders” is also dedicated to teaching how the Williams secret methods are to be decoded properly to ensure successful Forex trading capabilities. Each of my book’s 20 chapters is permeated with a common logic aimed at finding relevant discrepancies in literature on Forex and at presenting my personal technique of Forex trading. </p>
<p>B. Williams declares being capable of analyzing tens of currency pairs (of 140-bar history each) that within tens of minutes, but in no way does he explain how to, whereas, I explain, that it’s feasible for any wide-screen trader, provided my computer monitor being 3-currency capable only (see: “Ally and adversary currencies”). </p>
<p>B. Williams sings about his magic Alligator, while I disclose and eliminate its pitfalls by, say, adding a MA233 thereto. This arrangement visualizes the whole of the 4 potential currency travel options: up/down above MA233; up/down under MA233. </p>
<p>B. Williams lists a stop-loss to be a “safety cushion”, whereas I disclose and eliminate its shortcomings by way of alternatively using my own pending orders. </p>
<p>B. Williams hold trades volume to be authentic resistance breakthrough criterion, while I quote reasons by which trades volume turns to be deceptive on Metatrader platforms (thanks to the banks Consortium) and I introduce my own levels true/false breach criteria. Now, regarding trading on news, I demonstrate the way one can turn a loser if trade like all the others and I offer my own on-news trading style. </p>
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		<title>Forex Options Trading &#8211; How not to Lose All Your Money in Currency Trading?</title>
		<link>http://calloptiontrading.net/forex-options-trading-how-not-to-lose-all-your-money-in-currency-trading</link>
		<comments>http://calloptiontrading.net/forex-options-trading-how-not-to-lose-all-your-money-in-currency-trading#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 05 Jan 2010 17:27:31 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Option Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Currency]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Currency Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Foreign Exchange]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[FOREX]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Forex Options]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Forex Trading]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Fx]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Online Forex]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Losing in currency trading is not impossible and has a probable chance of happening. In any investment decision you make, there is the chance of losing and gaining money. Don&#8217;t make the mistake that all your choices will end up gaining you profits. The chance of losing money is likely to happen in currency trading. [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Losing in currency trading is not impossible and has a probable chance of happening. In any investment decision you make, there is the chance of losing and gaining money. Don&#8217;t make the mistake that all your choices will end up gaining you profits. The chance of losing money is likely to happen in currency trading. Prepare and protect yourself from the ups and downs of currency trading by employing a good money managing technique. </p>
<p>What are the odds you&#8217;ll win money in currency trading? No one exactly knows. There is no system in this world that will allow you to pick the right currency all the time. In currency trading, each currency is influence by different forces that are both measurable and immeasurable. No one can guarantee a 100% chance that you&#8217;ll profit for every choice you make. With the risk of losing looming around, money management will allow you to account for the probability you&#8217;ll lose money. </p>
<p>In currency trading, the amount of money you&#8217;ll lose is limited on the lots you purchased. The lots vary from broker to broker. If your lot size is $100, you can only lose $100. Money management in currency trading is how you use your lot. A proper management is dividing the lot and spreading over a period of time. For example, you only invest 10% of your lot until you gain 10 pips. There many money management theories in currency trading available. Find one that best fits your risk profile and needs. Preserving your capital is as important in gaining profits. </p>
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