Something I re-iterated to my students today.
When markets are unclear the last thing you want to do is keep scanning your watchlist for an "opportunity". That is an easy way to lose money long-term. It simply doesn't work.
When I see signs of low-probability, whether from PA
In 1940, Wall Street's greatest trader put a bullet in his head.
He was once worth around $1.5 BILLION in today’s dollars.
But by 1934, he had lost it all.
His story is a cautionary tale for traders.
Here are 5 key lessons from the crazy life of Jesse Livermore🧵:
I’ve been finding a huge edge in following multiple markets.
When you’re first starting out, yeah it’s good to stick to one market just to get a feel for price action and its nuances.
But when you’re experienced, adding markets to your watch list can open a world of