
[TimAlerts] yahoofinance key statistics heres a link to $MGT look down to left and click on key statistics then right side of page gives stats http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=mgt&fr=uh3_finance_web&uhb=uhb2

[TimAlerts] yahoofinance key statistics heres a link to $MGT look down to left and click on key statistics then right side of page gives stats http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=mgt&fr=uh3_finance_web&uhb=uhb2

[TimAlerts] $MPET getting real close to .9 resistance

[TimAlerts] also looking at $MPET

[TimAlerts] im looking at $WPRT, looks like it could go up afternoon discalimer: noob speaking

Sold $YOD 2.81

Long $YOD 3.10

Sold $AMPE at 5.46 in morning spike. Good first trade.

Bought $AMPE at 5.10, started strong in pre-market hours, looking to sell towards end of the day spike.

@Makalu Hi, I've been following up on some of your trades and reading up on some of the posts and I just had a few questions. I've been trading for a few months and I wasn't doing too good. Anyways, I just came across Tim Sykes two weeks ago and I've been learning as much as I can on how to predict what penny stocks will do. Some of the things I've learned include technical and fundamental analysis, how to find pump and dumps, and what to look for in SEC filing, those are the ones that come to mind. What I wanted to know is what do you look for when you make a trade? Is there something that you think could help me? Thanks, I appreciate you being so open to new traders.
Hi, I don't trade anything but some basic price levels and volume 1 and 5 min candle charts. I never read news or SEC stuff b/c usually the market has priced it in although you can certainly make money if you are studious enough in that realm. I also don't do pump&dump much because I don't have borrows like Suretrader or Centerpoint, but again that is a good way to do it if you are savvy enough like Michael Goode or Sykes.
My best advice to you is to paper trade a lot when learning---I still do it sometimes on slow days or when I'm not in the mood for real risk. Try stuff like options, swing trades, forex, etc to see if have aptitude for those. Also, read everything you can get your hands on, that is probably what has helped me most, even though a lot of ideas in trading books conflict with one another.
In terms of what I to trade it's mostly countertrend scalps when I feel like the price has run up too high or too low. Some people get real into fibonacci retracements and that's kind of what I do I guess, but I don't use chart tools I go off where the stock has come from, if it's near an integer, if volume is tailing off, spread is widening etc. I recommend Coulling's "Price Volume Analysis"-great resource for understanding the market
Oh yeah, also one last thing is having a written trade plan and a journal. Profitly is kind of my journal but I also have a daily log that I note stuff. I look at my trades closely after market closes and see if I was on point or places I can improve.
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