In this issue of All-Access, you will learn the stock screening strategies that help elite traders identify Wall Street's largest gainers — ones so notable you often hear about them on the news the very next day.
Kyle Dennis explains how he has leveraged a proprietary options scanner to help him maintain an 80% win rate over his last 51 trades.
Nathan Bear reveals how decluttering his watchlist helped him score several massive wins in SHOP and become a 7-figure trader.
Jason Bond shows how ordinary people can go from low income and debt to independently wealthy from the stock market.
Jeff Williams shares three habits that will make your trading far more successful.
Will You Be Receiving Jeff Bishop's Next Bullseye Alert on Monday?
With all the stocks out there in the market — 3,000 on Nasdaq and 2,800 on NYSE alone — the number of trading possibilities is infinite.
While many of us have been raised to believe that more possibilities mean more freedom, it's simply not so. Having too many options at our disposal can quickly lead to paralysis, so it's important that we develop a system for narrowing down our choices.
Finding stocks that kick tail in these markets requires more effort than just pulling out a list of them and putting a finger on your personal favorites.
If you prefer that approach, you might as well go spin a desk globe, land your finger on the first country it stops, and pick a stock that shares that county's same first letters. Your results will be totally random and unprofitable, to say the least.
So here are some steps that help elite traders pick the stocks that position them for the best gains.
Step 1: Build a database
The size of your database depends on your time commitment.
If you are a part-time stock trader, you may consider narrowing your list to between 50 and 100 stocks that you can screen. If you are able to trade full-time, you may have between 300 and 500 of them in your database.
You can add stocks to your database according to the following criteria:
Leadership
Liquidity
Market capitalization
Sector
Volume
Step 2. Create your watch list
The stock that you add to your watch list will include one from the database which matches your trading style.
If you prefer playing the market long, the stocks you put on your watchlist will be one poised for growth. If you like to play the market short, your watchlist will include one that are ready for a beating.
Step 3. Screen you watchlist daily
This is where you look for ideal patterns and setups.
Pay attention to candlesticks, moving averages, trends, percent gains or losses, breakouts or pullbacks.
Many Wall Street insiders are privy to non-public information — the type that gives them unfair advantages and helps them take bigger profits than anyone else.
But most people would never even consider trading this information for fear of doing something illegal or even going to jail.
Fortunately, Kyle Dennis has developed a 100% legal way to piggyback off these insider moves, using a proprietary scanner that sniffs out unusual options activity.
In this post, Kyle walks you through his process of buying calls and taking profits after identifying this suspicious activity.
Across the major U.S. equity exchanges, thousands of stocks are available for trading. That's one whole heck of a lot of stocks — and far too many for one person to trade.
If you're like the average trader — a regular person with family, friends, and responsibilities — you don't have time to closely monitor 100 stocks, let alone 3,500.
But that's okay. In fact, less is more when it comes to following stock activity — you can make more money by focusing on fewer stocks.
In this post, Nathan Bear spills all his favorite tips on how to narrow down your watchlist by using filters, identifying trending stocks, and spotting consolidation patterns.
Not everyone can commit to trading full time. Even elite trader Jason Bond once worked primarily as a school teacher and took side jobs roofing — all while developing his knowledge of the markets.
But Jason never gave up his dream of making a living trading full time and paying off mountains of student debt, and he never settled for the modest 10% that everyday investors make just holding the S&P 500 each year.
In this post, Jason reveals the strategy that took him from a full-time teacher and part-time roofer to a full-time trader who recently reeled in $113,752.34 in real money gains.
Forming new habits is not easy… for anyone. Running every day to improve your cardiovascular condition or eating a healthy diet with lots of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains to trim your waistline requires more than a five-day commitment.
Trading is no different. Nearly all elite traders would agree that if they hadn't formed healthy and productive habits, they would never have seen the success they have today.
In this post, Jeff Williams shares how you can shape your habits for better trading by identifying three things — trigger, behavior, and reward.
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