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10/06/21 10:53
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Posts
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Trade statistics of the 'Triangle 8th' system as of 12/03/2023 Gain: 102.00% Profit: 781.52 USD Funds: 1,400.18 USD Balance: 1,781.52 USD Beginning deposit: 1,000.00 USD Withdrawals: 0.00 USD Top-ups: 0.00 USD -
Name of stock - Vox Royalty Name of Stock Exchange - NASDAQ Leverage or Share dealing - Leverage Ticker - VOXR Country of the stock - Usa Market Cap - 100M -
By Captainsaudi · Posted
It is a best practice to buy dip and sell high but this strategy mostly doesn’t go as planned because you can’t predict the final bottom. Some traders BTD anticipating a potential pullback which mostly doesn’t happen and this force some into panic selling. DYOR is mostly advisable but some people fail to know which analysis they should focus more on. When deciding to hold a token for a long-term FA is very important and its cardinal point should be thoroughly scrutinized before making such a decision. These points include; Whitepaper, Road map, and Usecase. These points have a huge impact on deciding how long to hold a project and also booast your confidence in the project's bullish potential. The first principle in this industry is “invest what you can afford to lose" though many neglect this principle as such when a project is going through a price correction they panic sell and sell at a huge lost. Most normal regret their decision later when they see the project back on track. Once you adhere to the first principle you hardly fall victim to panic sales. Note that it is mostly not advisable to hold meme tokens una less you are convinced because meme goes with the hype and finds it hard to retest its ATH once the hype is over. Anyway what are your trading strategy and principles you adhere to most?
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Question
Guest lechtrader
Hi Guys
I’ve been thinking about what should I do next and as much as I know/learning technical analysis of the charts, best next step will be to go back to economy lessons, less trading in it self. Need to make sure that I’ve got full understanding of economy, what drives the prices. Interest rates, employment rates, correlations between bonds, shares, options expiration dates, FX. Oil production process, import, export, volumes etc etc, got everything in my head but need to make sure it’s all in the right track. Want to learn it right way.
Did some research and am planning on buying fallowing books:
"The intelligent investor" Benjamin Graham
"The little book of economics" Greg IP
"Intermarket analysis" John Murphy
"One up on the Wall Street" Peter Lynch
"Oil 101" Morgan Downey
Could you please advice if they are ok
Thank you
Lech82
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