Trading Tutors
Trading Tutors provides a treasure trove of information for the practicing trader and anyone considering trading the markets.
It offers a range of trading strategies, tips, comprehensive technical analysis, trading psychology, educational elements,
market forecasts and skills development features, all designed to help you profit from trading the markets.
Trading Tutors is designed to equip traders of all levels of sophistication with tools that will assist their development and
improve their techniques without having to pay tens of thousands of dollars just to get in the door.
We wish you every success with your trading and hope you find Trading Tutors a useful resource.
Latest Posts
Our previous notes “10 steps to beat the All Ords” and “How to avoid the headline share collapses” are written with a focus on purchasing shares and educate the reader about the methods available to invest in companies directly. This note discusses some of the considerations that must occur when selling a share in a listed business.
Isn't it amazing how many "games of chance" are available these days. In the options market, you will not get rich because of some lucky break. It will take hard work and discipline before those elusive profits find their way into your bank account.
Volatility is one of the most important factors in an option's price. It measures the amount by which an underlying asset is expected to fluctuate in a given period of time. It significantly impacts the price of an option's premium and heavily contributes to an option's time value. In basic terms, volatility can be viewed as the speed of change in the market, although you may prefer to think of it as market confusion. The more confused a market is, the better chance an option has of ending up in-the-money. A stable market moves slowly.
Many investors experience losses and some experience losses that are larger than others. There is however a happy band of methodical investors, whose losses are minimised and returns almost certain. These investors are value investors and focus on the underlying business as separate to the trading price.
One thing remains consistent over the many years that I have assisted traders and investors; that is the confusion in understanding trends. What constitutes a trend? Where does it start? At what point should I buy and sell? And lastly, how do I draw a trend line?